> However, I can suggest that it may be wise to use an email service that is not connected with your search engine. That way you can be almost sure that your email contents don't influence your search results. You shouldn't identify yourself to your search engine in any case.
I don't understand this, if it makes your searches more relevant to you, what's wrong?
I used duckduckgo for a while, but the results were very poor compared to Google, since Google knows what i usually search (i.e. programing-related stuff, not cooking or w/e) and what interests me.
If you fear about being prosecuted, then sure don't use the service, or you could also fight to improve regulations.
The search bubble may benefit you on occasion (such as your programming example), but it will affect you on every search, showing you mostly results with similar politics, etc, to the sources you already read.
I don't understand this, if it makes your searches more relevant to you, what's wrong?
I used duckduckgo for a while, but the results were very poor compared to Google, since Google knows what i usually search (i.e. programing-related stuff, not cooking or w/e) and what interests me.
If you fear about being prosecuted, then sure don't use the service, or you could also fight to improve regulations.