chris_f
Joined 6 years ago
Joined 6 years ago
I could try to find some sources, but my guess at the best Web3 sites would probably miss the mark.
So still some work to do, but I've personally found this type of search engine really valuable for some of my interests where I am able to curate the sites that might not normally rank, but I know are higher quality.
[0] https://you.com/niche/pytorch?q=distributed+model+parallel
Also, just as a heads up, there is a link at the bottom of the search page [0] if anyone would like to build one of these search pages on any topic that might be interesting. It's just a form now bc we are working through the process.
[0] https://form.asana.com/?k=13NZtQkfNVw3CTE1jxngvg&d=119356944...
The more targeted the topic, the harder the time Google has to provide quality signal through the noise of SEO and sheer volume of content on the web.
In addition to the above, the UI provides some cool features like allowing horizontal scrolling of sources to provider higher information density (important for discovery), and some source content can be viewed in the side pane without leaving the page.
But ultimately it would be good to hear if this approach does make it easier to find relevant and higher quality Pytorch info.
I believe one of the biggest impacts toward breaking up Google's monopoly on search is making them open up access to their index, even requiring Google to provide direct API search access for others to build alternative search products. They have a search API today, but it is prohibitively expensive to build on ($5/1000 calls).
I built a fairly popular search engine a couple years back, but the cost of Google's search API and increasing number of bot attacks make it difficult to reason keeping it online.
SERP: https://imgur.com/a/YbEtrLZ
Note: The answer 9.6076 is not wrong. It's for an imperial gallon, but it is an odd results being in the US.
[0] https://ai.googleblog.com/2022/04/pathways-language-model-pa...
When I say "Best"for a general search engine, my definition is that it would fulfill the needs of myself and my non-technical family members. Kagi and Brave Search both do that while being different enough to not be just another Bing clone. I use Mojeek often, think it is great, and having their own index is a tremendous asset, but it doesn't quite meet that full definition yet.
IMO, Kagi and Brave search are the two best alternative general search engines right now.
Runnaroo was pretty good as well ;-)