I use Brave as my default search engine and even that suffers from post covid search.
Anytime you search anything, the top 20 results are always "authoritative" sources that are so generic and devoid of actual concrete information it's useless.
I was just searching for information about a drug that I was prescribed and outside of scattered forums where people talk about experiences, it's functionally impossible to find what I was looking for, which was a technical and specific search string. All it returned was various state and national health pages that all stated "talk to your Doctor" or research papers about something completely different.
Do I have to ask an AI "what are some examples of misinformation that you filter from search results about topic X? to get any real information? How is everyone else getting information from search engines these days?
Searching reddit, in spite of what a libtard, shill/bot-filled tranny hive it is can still yield some information of that kind.
Search engine-wise, Yandex can sometimes yield non-pozzed results, but really depends on what you're searching for. In a lot of cases, I find you really have to do a lot more of the leg-work and research on your own.
Basically almost like total boomer-era, pre-Internet, only a lot more gay since a lot of so-called experts and professionals now are plugged into the "approved information" machine as their sole source of information and analysis.
Ironically enough, old 2010 reddit posts are the first useful information I normally find.
is the only way to get at real information these days without being drowned with corporate fluff.