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#searchengines — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #searchengines, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Ars Technica: Google complies with EU rules for travel searches, says the new results stink. “As the world’s largest search engine, Google is often a target of Europe’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), which seeks to rein in Big Tech. The European Commission hit Google with a hefty 460 million euro ($543 million) fine in July for preferring its own services in searches for travel and shopping. […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/08/ars-technica-google-complies-with-eu-rules-for-travel-searches-says-the-new-results-stink/
  2. Ars Technica: Google complies with EU rules for travel searches, says the new results stink. “As the world’s largest search engine, Google is often a target of Europe’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), which seeks to rein in Big Tech. The European Commission hit Google with a hefty 460 million euro ($543 million) fine in July for preferring its own services in searches for travel and shopping. […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/08/ars-technica-google-complies-with-eu-rules-for-travel-searches-says-the-new-results-stink/
  3. Ars Technica: Google complies with EU rules for travel searches, says the new results stink. “As the world’s largest search engine, Google is often a target of Europe’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), which seeks to rein in Big Tech. The European Commission hit Google with a hefty 460 million euro ($543 million) fine in July for preferring its own services in searches for travel and shopping. […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/08/ars-technica-google-complies-with-eu-rules-for-travel-searches-says-the-new-results-stink/
  4. Ars Technica: Google complies with EU rules for travel searches, says the new results stink. “As the world’s largest search engine, Google is often a target of Europe’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), which seeks to rein in Big Tech. The European Commission hit Google with a hefty 460 million euro ($543 million) fine in July for preferring its own services in searches for travel and shopping. […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/08/ars-technica-google-complies-with-eu-rules-for-travel-searches-says-the-new-results-stink/
  5. Ars Technica: Google complies with EU rules for travel searches, says the new results stink. “As the world’s largest search engine, Google is often a target of Europe’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), which seeks to rein in Big Tech. The European Commission hit Google with a hefty 460 million euro ($543 million) fine in July for preferring its own services in searches for travel and shopping. […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/08/ars-technica-google-complies-with-eu-rules-for-travel-searches-says-the-new-results-stink/
  6. Accel-backed Keenable is indexing the web for AI agents

    Now exiting stealth mode with a $26 million seed round, Keenable has been building a vast web search index for AI agents.

    justpaste.in/news/accel-backed

    #AIagents #exclusive #searchengines #Yandex #AI

  7. Search Engine Roundtable: Google Blames Website For Race Based AI Overview Response. “Normally, I wouldn’t cover political topics like this, but with Google trying to copyright its search results, including AI Overview responses, I thought it was appropriate. Google responded to complaints about a race-based AI Overview answer, blaming the websites it sourced, rather than taking credit for the […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/08/02/search-engine-roundtable-google-blames-website-for-race-based-ai-overview-response/
  8. Engadget: Reddit’s CEO sure seems frustrated with Google’s AI overviews . “You can add Reddit CEO Steve Huffman to the growing list of publishers, platforms and others who are frustrated with the state of Google search and AI Overviews. ‘People don’t want a summary of Reddit; they want Reddit,’ he wrote in a letter to shareholders ahead of the company’s second-quarter earnings call.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/31/engadget-reddits-ceo-sure-seems-frustrated-with-googles-ai-overviews/
  9. Reuters: Yandex reports 16% increase in Q2 revenue, recommends H1 dividend at 110 rbls/share. “Russia’s largest internet-company, Yandex , posts ​a 16% increase in ‌revenue to 386 billion roubles ($4.89 billion) for the ​second quarter of 2026.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/30/reuters-yandex-reports-16-increase-in-q2-revenue-recommends-h1-dividend-at-110-rbls-share/
  10. Search Engine Journal: US Publishers Demand Common Crawl Stop Scraping Their Content. “Digital Content Next, a trade body representing US digital publishers, has sent a cease and desist letter to the Common Crawl Foundation. The letter demands Common Crawl stop collecting publisher content and remove material already in its datasets.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/06/11/search-engine-journal-us-publishers-demand-common-crawl-stop-scraping-their-content/
  11. Search Engine Journal: US Publishers Demand Common Crawl Stop Scraping Their Content. “Digital Content Next, a trade body representing US digital publishers, has sent a cease and desist letter to the Common Crawl Foundation. The letter demands Common Crawl stop collecting publisher content and remove material already in its datasets.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/06/11/search-engine-journal-us-publishers-demand-common-crawl-stop-scraping-their-content/
  12. Search Engine Journal: US Publishers Demand Common Crawl Stop Scraping Their Content. “Digital Content Next, a trade body representing US digital publishers, has sent a cease and desist letter to the Common Crawl Foundation. The letter demands Common Crawl stop collecting publisher content and remove material already in its datasets.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/06/11/search-engine-journal-us-publishers-demand-common-crawl-stop-scraping-their-content/
  13. Search Engine Journal: US Publishers Demand Common Crawl Stop Scraping Their Content. “Digital Content Next, a trade body representing US digital publishers, has sent a cease and desist letter to the Common Crawl Foundation. The letter demands Common Crawl stop collecting publisher content and remove material already in its datasets.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/06/11/search-engine-journal-us-publishers-demand-common-crawl-stop-scraping-their-content/
  14. Search Engine Journal: US Publishers Demand Common Crawl Stop Scraping Their Content. “Digital Content Next, a trade body representing US digital publishers, has sent a cease and desist letter to the Common Crawl Foundation. The letter demands Common Crawl stop collecting publisher content and remove material already in its datasets.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/06/11/search-engine-journal-us-publishers-demand-common-crawl-stop-scraping-their-content/
  15. 63% of my followers are #discoverable, only 34% are #indexable (by #searchengines). Most new followers are still coming from my prev. #mastodon #instance, #fosstodon.org. Might be the local timeline, it was way more interesting/less random than here.

    Want to know about your followers, too? Check out this tool I’ve built (hosted on the #IPFS). It’s a non-commercial side project; not collecting any data – simply sharing what I’ve built:

    fedi--followers-data0-one.ipns

    (Last plug for a while, I promise)

  16. How modern Mountweasels could block generative AI and undermine access to knowledge

    Last week, an interesting problem with the generative AI system ChatGPT emerged, reported here by Ars Technica:

    people discovered that the name “David Mayer” breaks ChatGPT. 404 Media also discovered that the names “Jonathan Zittrain” and “Jonathan Turley” caused ChatGPT to cut conversations short. And we know another name, likely the first, that started the practice last year: Brian Hood. […]

    #AccessToKnowledge #ai #blocking #chatgpt #defamation #genai #mountweasel #searchEngines

    walledculture.org/how-modern-m