“It’s not for sale.”

At this point - who would buy it?

Folks at Google have to be laughing their butts off. Maybe that was the intent from the beginning. Make everyone at Google laugh till they die, therefore making them “the Google killers”.

After test driving Cuil for all of 10 minutes – it returned absolutely nothing I was looking for – I having formulated the following two hypothesis:

1)Cuil is actually the runner up prize winner of some Midwest high school science fair.

Or

2)Cuil is actually a sophisticated scam perpetrated by con artists masquerading as legitimate tech entrepreneurs.

Whichever case turns out to be true, I only got three words for those poor investors who have been bilked out of 33 million:
hook, line, & sinker.

M9250F… Nope - still can’t find it.

If a product fails the first day out, chances are not many people will return again to see if it works correctly at a later date.

When I buy something…(power tools coffee makers…whatever) and it doesn’t work, it gets returned. Either I get my money back or buy something else comparable that does work.

In my opinion, Google works. So do other sites like Yahoo and Excite. I’ve used Google for years, I know how to use it and I can find nearly anything I look for - no matter how random it is.

If I marketed myself as a highly knowledgeable person with 20 plus years of experience in computers, data center and network design – then showed up at a customer’s site and didn’t know how to do anything word would spread that this guy doesn’t know jack and my company would flop.

There’s an old saying, “you couldn’t find your ass with both hands” - well, Cuil - that pretty much sums your search engine up.

Cuil just didn’t come out of the starting gates quite right…it just kind of stood there.

Sure, I saw the eleventy billion pages it’s cached or whatever. But when I type in something like ‘M9250F’ it SHOULD come back with the results of a computer manufactured by HP.

What I got was; “your search includes a term that is very rare. Try to find a more common substitute.”

Hey, Google found 54,500 related pages…you could have at least found one or two.

A “Very rare” search would be asking it to find a page on (;lkjasdf092uroinvo8W*#$T*) +pillows -bed sheets & fire engines.

This doesn’t look “Cuil” to your investors. They might ask for their 33 million dollars back…but you probably won’t be able to find that page…will you.

I also don’t see a did you mean? feature which is great on google as I don’t type well and that lets me type crappy but just click “yeah I meant….”