I&#x27;m trying to use DuckDuckGo, but for now the local search results are really, really poor. I can&#x27;t blame them much though, because Yahoo and Bing suck as well. But then Bing&#x27;s index is in fact the only competition Google has and DuckDuckGo cannot improve as long as they depend on Bing.<p>One favorite example that I&#x27;ve been using for feedback is when I&#x27;m searching for &quot;restaurante&quot; (the Romanian word for &quot;restaurants&quot;), in Google Search I&#x27;m getting links to nearby restaurants. Which is normal since they&#x27;ve got my location and so on. But they also know that in my country (Romania) the people are speaking Romanian and so they are showing me results in the Romanian language of restaurants from my city.<p>On the other hand in DuckDuckGo:<p>1. The instant answer is terribly wrong, mistakenly identifying a plain vocabulary word from at least 3 romance languages (!!!) as being the name of some insignificant 1-star GitHub project that nobody cares about. Ouch!<p>2. Even though the region selected is Romania, aproximately the first eleven results contain the translation of the word &quot;restaurante&quot; from Spanish, a link to some &quot;el Restaurante&quot; magazine I&#x27;ve never heard about and a link to some latin restaurant named Kuuk from Mexico, plus a &quot;Top 10 Berlin Restaurants&quot; (needless to say Berlin is not in Romania)<p>3. Out of 30 links I get, none of them is related to Romanian restaurants, Romanian cuisine, or anything related to Romania, even though the selected region is Romania and that word is a Romanian word.<p>4. OK, lets assume that some users searching for &quot;restaurante&quot; are interested in Spanish results. Well, one problem would be that Mexico is different from Spain, but lets ignore that as well. The biggest problem is that this set of results is completely useless for Spanish speakers as well.