I run searx locally, have it set as my default search engine, and use it as a search engine client. It's nice to have the same interface across as a variety of search engines.
Searx is provided as a service on NixOS, which makes this all simple to run.
I do the same for Nitter, a Twitter frontend, which supports RSS and behaves well while logged out.
Searx is provided as a service on NixOS, which makes this all simple to run.
I do the same for Nitter, a Twitter frontend, which supports RSS and behaves well while logged out.