They do have their own index which is used to detect how many ads the website has etc and for small web / blog searches, but they use meta results to have more results.
Also, they do have integration with multiple LLMs - ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Mistral and their own
They sort of do that.
Next to link, you have information about how many ads were detected in the site, and sites with more ads are lower ranked. They also have an index of their own which only allows sites with few ad detections (they use number of blocked things by ublock, so it also counts tracking links etc)
At least 62% of visitors on my PWA come from Play Store, with 20% being labeled "unknown".
It really depends on your app, but many mobile users just search for stuff in Play Store first before searching on Google, and even Googling it will help as you will get a widget about your app (sometimes). The web version is (for the most popular queries) on average 1.6th in Google results.
Although the dataset may not be very large (10k+ installs shown on Play Store page).
That means that multiple arbitration cases cannot be joined together - which is actually worse for them, as they have to pay a fee per case, so more cases means more fees to be paid.
It'a weird that this isn't normal.
I bought an "AlzaPower" cable, which is just a rebrand of some chinese manufacturer by a local reseller ("czech amazon"), and they have their wattage as well as speed on them (100W/5Gbps). Then also a samsung usb c cable, which was pure white, has nothing on it and doesn't seem to support any fast charging or higher speeds..
In which way does svelte(kit) not have first class support for animating between states?
You can animate items being added to page, removed from page or reordered in a keyed each. This also includes pages themselves in layout files. And you can also animate an item being moved from one place to another by being removed in one place and added in another place.
Arch on 2 laptops, 2 VPSes and a minitower desktop (used as a home server).
So far everything good. On the servers, everything runs under docker, I just installed docker, nomad, consul and tailscale, which I'd have to add custom repositories for ubuntu anyway for basically the same end (except now I also have newer kernel).
Tried Debian and Ubuntu in the past, old packages (especially GUI applications, but other stuff too) often broke, and it sucked to just find that there's a fix but not in the repos - and so I had to add custom repositories for every other thing anyway.
This solves the problem of pages full of ads and keywords and irrelevant content.
It doesn't solve the problem that's talked about in the article - there are other solutions, usually alternative search engines (kagi[0], or if more AI=more better, the kagi labs with contextual answers with sources[1]. Not sponsored, just like using them. Similar service offered by Hey.com, but I didn't try them much).
Not sure about US, but for example in Czechia, you can download any content legally - as long as you don't share it, it's fine. Torrents do share it though, so that is a gray area.
You also have a right to make a personal backup/copy of the content, again, as long as you don't share that copy (projecting for multiple people is also sharing in this context).
I don't see a difference with fonts.bunny.net and Google Fonts?
From the perspective of GDPR, they still both receive your IPA and browser info, which was what made it illegal to use G fonts.
You can download fonts from both of them and host them on your own server to avoid processing that information.
I'm all for privacy and such (I don't use Google Fonts or tracking ads/analytics), but I don't really see a difference in here. According to G Fonts privacy policy, they don't store any PII.
(This also reminds me that based on what I understand of the ruling, almost any 3rd party requests for assets should be blocked? Including G fonts, bunny fonts and jsdelivr)
Typescript is already supported when you set it up using the documented "npm create svelte@next".
It has cool routing, backend etc but even if you don't care about any of it, you get free hot reloads. And with the new version, you can create it as if it was your average svelte app, just avoiding + in file names and using +page.svelte as your main entry point.
For styles, if you care about styling a bit more than default styles (mvp.css or bulma/bootstrap/similar), I'd recommend using tailwind's better clone windicss, which has great svelte integration (including editor extensions for autocomplete and highlight), and writing styles is quicker than using normal css.
You can also use scss/sass/similar in style blocks, you only need to install node-sass and set "scss"/"sass" as the lang of the style block.
I also think there were some companies that use gpt3 for analyzing text, like reviews or posts (for analytics like do people talk about a product in a positive matter?).
To add, github copilot is a really clever autocomplete that makes some mundane tasks much quicker. Things which are too small for a library but are still fairly often used can be "typed" more quickly.