The article discusses the declining reliability of Google's search results and the emerging competition from AI-driven engines like ChatGPT and Gemini. As these tools offer immediate yet sometimes inaccurate information, users are reevaluating their search habits. Kagi, a lesser-known search engine, aims to provide a more reliable alternative to both traditional search and AI-generated answers. Despite being labeled a potential 'Google killer' by some users, Kagi's founder clarifies that it was never designed with that goal. Enthusiasm for Kagi reflects a growing desire for a more effective means of online information retrieval.
Kagi's founder insists it isn't a 'Google killer'-and, quite critically, it was never meant to be.
It's a rare moment when something that's long felt like an unshakable part of our lives suddenly seems vulnerable.
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