• @samokosik
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    481 year ago

    I do not fully agree with this. Simply because by having a lack of users, there will not be answers to questions that require expertise

    • BraveSirZaphod
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      241 year ago

      Exactly. We need people here. The strength of Reddit at this point is that, for any interest you might have, no matter how niche, there will be a sizeable community on Reddit that knows a lot about it and is yearning to talk about it. Outside of tech and science adjacent topics, that’s simply not really the case here.

      Sure, sometimes I want to talk about new developments in tech. And other times, I want to talk about Carly Rae Jepsen’s upcoming album, The Loveliest Time, and how I’m fucking stoked to see her in less than a month.

      • @samokosik
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        21 year ago

        This is the exactly the unwelcoming approach which would result in an unwelcoming environment

          • @samokosik
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            -11 year ago

            What I am saying is that the community should be open for as many people as possible.

            Making/keeping something purposefully difficult to use is like saying to someone that you won’t talk to them because they don’t have a PhD. in math.

          • BraveSirZaphod
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            -31 year ago

            I’d much rather welcome the normies than people who compare human beings to pissing stray dogs, personally.

    • Dirk Darkly
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      -21 year ago

      I think we pretty much have all the answers needed somewhere on the rest of the internet. It might just take some extra effort to find what you need.

      • @[email protected]
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        11 year ago

        Also, we will probably have language models running locally on our phones with all the info we’ll ever need in a short few years anyways.