[colejohnson66]

Or sites that are just SEO/GPT spam made for ad revenue. Say I want to know if a side effect my pet is experiencing is normal for a medicine the vet gave them. I search DuckDuckGo for "cat {medicine} side effects", and half the results are pages where you have headlines like:

    What is a(n) {issue}? (what you went to the vet for)
    Should you worry about {issue}?
    What to do if you see {issue}
    Is {medicine} safe for your cat?
    Is {medicine} appropriate for {issue}?
    ...and more

Only after a half dozen or so stupid sections (with ads littered between them) do you get to the actual list: "What are the side effects of {medicine}?" Why don't search engines have a way to report spam sites?

[thesunkid]

I found You search, especially quick fact app, is an amazing thing for that usecase. No ads, rich content (web results, facts, videos, etc.) and super compact.

https://you.com/search?q=cat%20NSAIDs%20side%20effect&fromSe...

https://you.com/search?q=steroids%20side%20effects%20on%20ca...

[oscardaum]

That's the worst. Case in Point https://quick-adviser.com/how-do-i-use-google-calendar-in-dj...