At least in Firefox the search pane has a ‘Match Diacritics’ option. Turning it on causes it to match only the precise characters in the textbox. (It’s slightly misnamed, since it doesn’t just handle diacritics, but also cases like ⟨e⟩ vs ⟨ɛ⟩.)
A while back nobody would believe that Google's search dominance could be disturbed... and now many have either switched away or stopped using search altogether. It takes me two clicks to set a search to DDG, Kagi or other and Google has lost this customer (often a family) forever.
So let them be arrogant and loose their YouTube customers over time too.
The thing is I see it everywhere around me. People don't care looking for a better search engine. Worse I am pretty sure that most people do not know they can choose their search engine and can define whatever is used when searching in the url bar.
While I’ve been using ChatGPT with web search for almost two years as a paid user, the majority of people don’t and that has just gone free in the last few months.
But when I just want a simple search, I still use Google first out of habit.
It would be useful to have dates for created and for edited on the articles. With the huge scope of the SQLite project, I have no idea whether this is historical, current, or upcoming.
Interesting. On the funny side, glad to hear there are more then 100 of these companies because workers in these companies probably need to ask a competition to hand their resignation letter.
It's a good start, and please do more... Even small QOL improvements like tab completion for filenames are important and is what makes me to install ipython at this point.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
208 mentions of GitHub.
4 mentions of Gitea.
3 mentions of GitLab.
Why is it so biased and why is it helping to continue to teach people to centralized git.