News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Qwant: The Search Engine That Respects Your Privacy by maverick74 on Thursday November 12, 2020 @04:17PM (#25075174)
I have a better one:

https://infinitySearch.Co

It's Open-source, it's a search engine (they have their own crawler and their own index) and it's private!!!

Re:Qwant: The Search Engine That Respects Your Privacy by schoen on Thursday November 12, 2020 @04:56PM (#25075646)
The slashes after the colon should be forward slashes (/) rather than backslashes (\).
Re:Qwant: The Search Engine That Respects Your Privacy by maverick74 on Thursday November 12, 2020 @05:14PM (#25075892)
WT...?! How the did I do that?!?!

I mean: I've developed websites... What the was in my head?!

LOL

THANKS for not letting me look like a dumb for too much long

Re:Qwant: The Search Engine That Respects Your Privacy by miguelmota on Thursday November 12, 2020 @07:10PM (#25077107)
Seems like a cool search engine but wish they didn't go so heavy on the box shadows
Re:Qwant: The Search Engine That Respects Your Privacy by 3np on Thursday November 12, 2020 @09:24PM (#25078118)
Looking at their repos, it seems it’s mostly metasearch. Only crawler I see is specifically for news.

I’d be curious to hear if anyone self hosted this and searx and how they compare.

Re:Qwant: The Search Engine That Respects Your Privacy by Fnoord on Friday November 13, 2020 @03:03AM (#25080112)
I self-host SearX, and so can you. Its fairly easy with Docker [1]. However via self-hosting you don't get the anonymity benefits from their upstream (Bing, Yandex, whatever else you enable) which you do get via a public SearX. But with a public SearX instance you don't get the privacy benefits from that instance (ie. all searches can be traced to you).

So I end up using both public and self-hosted SearX, DDG, and Google as last resort.

[1] https://github.com/searx/searx-docker

Re:Qwant: The Search Engine That Respects Your Privacy by 3np on Friday November 13, 2020 @04:17AM (#25080567)
Yeah, it's already on my bucket list, asking because Qwant looks self-hostable as well :)

Still some privacy benefits in not having physical location tied to searches, and an instance can be shared with friends and family.