¿Que buscador usarías si no existiera Google?
Acabo de publicar un post, y como excepción escribo otro para preguntaros ¿que buscador usaríais si no existiese Google?. Se me ha ocurrido a raiz del post de Duque sobre el documental emitido en Tve 2 sobre que pasaría si no exisiese Google. Sería interesante que comentarais los buscadores que considerais ofrecen mejores resultados como alternativa al TODOPODEROSO.
Los buscadores que mejores resultados están ofreciendo a día de hoy como alternativa, serían por orden:
ASK
MSN
Yahoo
Hasta hace poco los resultados de Ask eran poco más que aleatorios, pero en los últimos meses (semanas tal vez) he comprobado que ofrece unos resultados bastante más fiables. Y entre los otros dos gigantes me quedo con el de MSN, por la relevancia de resultados y su magnífico buscador de imágenes. Yahoo también va mejorando pero a parte del excelente servicio Yahoo Site Search y el servicio de preguntas y respuestas, prefiero los que he nombrado anteriormente. ¿Puede que alguno se acuerde de la época en la que Altavista era el rey de los buscadores?.
Las opciones mas alternativas como Hakia, Cuil, la chufa de Calacanis, etc, etc para los resultados que ofrecen preferiría navegar de blog en blog, agregadores de noticias, o portales temáticos.
¿Y vosotros cuales elegiríais?
Compártelo
Entradas relacionadas
Google Dance Octubre (1)
Source: Carlos Redondo
A Trip to Karabagh
It’s a dream come true! Finally my long awaited trip to Artsakh became reality. Artsakh as referred to by the Armenians means the “Woods of Aramanyak” and is also known as the disputed land of Nagorno Karabagh. It’s a difficult place to get to, a six hour drive from Yerevan, Armenia with the last few hours a trip not for the faint hearted as you follow a winding road hugging the mountainous ranges of the region. Nevertheless the views are breathtaking and the trip is well worth the effort.
My first stop was Shushi, a city perched up on steep mountain block. It has had a great strategic part in the war due to its positioning. I was amazed to discover how badly affected it had been, few people live in half-destroyed buildings, though they are slowly being restored. Shushi is the cultural centre of the region. Unfortunately I didn’t get a chance to visit Ghazanchetsots Cathedral and Kanach Zham Church. I always say its best to leave something unseen so you have to go back again some other day!
Next stop Stepanakert! The centrally located capitol city is clean and lined with trees. What struck as different was the odd naked flame seen up in front of apartment block windows. It appeared that most apartments were equipped with a small barbeque that just extends out over the street below where people can make their khorovatz (bbq meat). Another local culinary delight found freshly baked in the busy open market, is the zhengyalov hats (lavash bread baked with a selection of herbs inside). This bread is unique to the region and is a must to try!
On the outskirt of Stepanakert, on the road to Askeran is the enormous monument of “Mamik and Babik” (Grandma and Grandpa) symbolizing how deeply routed the Armenians are in this region (as only their heads are visible – as if the rest of the monument is buried in the soil).
The trip to Gangzasar monastery was the highlight of the whole journey. The “Treasure Mountain” rests on the top of a high hill and can be seen from a distance.
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