However, Google is actually not meant to know everything, but there are some resources that are considered better than Google in finding certain information. Some of these sites may not offer as much content as Google, but may be suitable for your provocation, reported USA Today.
1. JustWatch
This machine is to find streaming movies. The internet is filled with streaming services, but the question that always arises: What should we watch tonight? Users can search for some favorite classic songs, or Oscar nominations this year, but often users have to go from platform to platform just to find the title they are looking for.
There is a search engine that will work effectively for you. The search engine is called JustWatch. This free website combes streaming sites, including Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Hulu, HBO, YouTube, iTunes, Roku and Vudu, and it will show where certain films are available for streaming (free or not).
You can fine-tune and filter results as you wish - according to year, ranking, price, genre, quality, and age rating. This is very useful if you are wondering whether a movie or TV show is something you can get for free on other streaming sites.
The JustWatch Timeline shows you what's new to a particular service at a certain time. JustWatch is not limited to home streaming services, but also includes all the latest theater films, and gives you summaries, shows trailers, and accesses to buy tickets.
2. Gyphy
Unlike photos, GIFs are like small videos, animations, clips from movies or news footage. GIF often expresses emotion or sentiment that no single photo or verbal comment can express that emotion.
3. through NASA images
No matter how old we are, the sky will always captivate us, especially at night. This interest makes the U.S. government created NASA in the 1950s, and to this day, the agency continues to explain space. But the best way to explore the cosmos is through online videos.
Social media services like Facebook and Twitter make GIF easy to track, but for a complete catalog, Giphy is the place. This site is packed with easy-to-find GIFs: just enter your keywords in the search bar and millions of GIFs will appear.
To share, click on the GIF you want, find the "Copy link" button in the right panel, and choose format. Even better, with an iOS or Android application, Giphy you can directly share any GIF via text message, Facebook, Messenger, Instagram, Snapchat, or Twitter.
3. Through NASA images
No matter how old we are, the sky will always captivate us, especially at night. This interest makes the U.S. government created NASA in the 1950s, and to this day, the agency continues to explain space. But the best way to explore the cosmos is through online videos.
The NASA Image Library has images in 60 collections that are combined into one searchable database. You don't need to jump from page to page just to aim for what you are looking for.
Whether you are looking for images of the solar system, distant galaxies or moon landings, you can browse NASA images and you can download images for free, share them on social media sites or publish them for your needs, because all of this digital content is in the domain public.
4. Libraries.io
This is free software for code makers and developers. The Libraries.io site, can make it easier for code makers and software developers. The website lists thousands of open source software. These packages and tools are free for the public, and you can use them for any programming project. This site has a large selection of package managers including WordPress, PyPi, Rubygems, Atom and IO Platforms.
Libraries.io also tells you about software updates and sends notifications about incompatibility and dependency issues.
5. Microsoft Bing
Make money using Microsoft search sites that develop their own search engine, namely Microsoft Bing as a direct competitor from Google. Bing may not be as popular as Google's reach, but the free service is still very strong, and there are even incentives to use it. Microsoft will pay and reward you for your web search. Open Bing.com/rewards to register.
How does it work? This system is called Microsoft Rewards, which pays users in the form of Amazon vouchers, Starbucks, Burger King, Xbox, Microsoft Store to other types of gift cards, and lottery entries.
After registering for a Microsoft account, log in to Bing using an account and start searching to get prize points. The system then tracks your points at the top right of the screen, so you can track your income when you keep doing what you normally do.
6. StartPage.com
This site is very similar to Google. The site has the same search field, and the bold and underlined website appears, governed by relevance and popularity. You might not see a difference, except for the color scheme and the absence of Google Doodles.
But StartPage is designed to maintain your privacy. The machine does not collect data, does not monitor your movements, and it does not belong to a giant company. This site is designed to maintain privacy, but still has a lot of strength and ease of use than Google.
The site can be used as a very basic search engine for research and for people who are worried about leaking their personal information.
7. DuckDuckGo
Similar to StartPage, DuckDuckGo's goal is to maintain privacy. The company is proud to distance itself from targeted advertising, even though the company has sponsored advertisements in one or two of the first search results that are relevant to your keywords.
DuckDuckGo has a clean interface and deftly collects digital news. The "meaning" tab is a nice touch, because it helps analyze the importance of search terms.
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