The morning so far has been dedicated to caffeine absorption and laundry. Sidekick is across the street at her parent's house so I don;t have to worry about disturbing her with the noise. (She decided to crash in their guest room since it was raining earlier and she was too lazy to walk across the street.)

I have the house to myself and a mountain of texts complaining about how her mother cheats at cards.

It's one of those things you can cling to in the rough seas of change. Their developer experience will always lack. (And Outlook will always suck)

Yep. In terms of influence. Google is small potatoes in the "stick it to people's pocket books" compared to Bell though. The exception being for content creators.

Also, I do not like giving a single company too much trust or usage. I'm old enough the remember Ma Bell. The world doesn't need any more of those.

…Bing used to be singularly horrible at those types of searches. Now, it works very well.

My searches are more along the lines of..

"Why am I getting X error message when the error is clearly not related?"

"I have a question about 'Obscure programming library/tool' that I could answer by searching boxes for documentation but I do not want to do that"

etc.

Probably the most boring search history on the planet.

The results from my "Switch to Bing for browser and device search" experiment:

I'm not interested in moving back to Google. This is a outcome I did not anticipate.

I'm just one of those people who never liked that sort of attention.

Receptionist keeps ambling back here, opening my door and asking, "Ya okay, doll?"

I normally snap at people when they mother hen me like that but she's my "right hand man" around here so I bite my tongue.

i've quickly learned to not trust anonymous online reviews.

// @kdfrawg