Search engines have become really bad at surfacing genuine opinions. While I do that a lot, when getting started with something, an initial opinion to go on is very useful. I don't have time to weigh all the facts about something and make my own decision. Reddit doesn't replace all of search, but for me it does effectively replace search engines when I'm looking for an opinion. Reddit wouldn't replace my Google any time soon, even if it built a better search engine. Search isn't homogeneous, and, while I have noticed declining quality in a few areas I search frequently, those areas almost never overlap with my Reddit-specific search areas. That's why I find both this response and the original so bizarre in their thesis. I just don't think that's what Reddit's for. I would almost certainly never solicit medical advice from Reddit, or type in a new term I'd heard to get all the information about it, or try to shop for things from Reddit links. I would never search for "restaurants near me" on Reddit. I would never do a code search on Reddit. In those cases, the community aspect mattered to me - for example, I recently moved to Boston, so I solicited Bostonian's recommendations from r/boston my partner and I were having troubles, and I wanted to hear from people who'd gone through similar experiences I wanted to learn about compiler construction and went looking for other smart folks who were interested in the same topic. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.I've searched for Reddit in the past because Reddit is the only site where I can get community answers to an important question. I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically.
* If you cannot find what you are looking for, I recommend the MEGA Post! Looking for the Android spoofing guides? Please press with your finger or click with your mouse on any of these in brackets to go open a post link:
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