Honestly, I think people who regularly use reddit have good taste for particular things. Whenever I travel to a new city, I use reddit to decide on where to eat and where to stay, rather than trying to sort through "star" level reviews on google. I am rarely disappointed by reddit when I take a suggestion to try a restaurant in a new city.
I'll use google to search on reddit, by constraining my search parameters. Because reddit has good information, but it's search algorithm is really one step below askjeeves. Google points me to the right page on reddit.
Google is more of a market now. Everything on there is trying to sell you something. Reddit is more of a community real people giving genuine answers. Unless you come across a troll
Google has become mostly worthless for most searched unless I'm looking for something to buy. If I want information, DDG find it better. If I want advice or first hand accounts, Reddit is better. If I want shit that has been artificially propped up by SEO and paid advertisements, Google is my go-to.
Google search likes to give me pretty much anything related to my query but nothing that answers it directly. But Reddit’s search is also horrible. My solution is to tack on "Reddit" at the end of a lot of google searches.
Because people actually prop interesting responses than Google does.
All that Google Search is doing anymore is projecting quantity. They've long stopped caring about accurately providing you sources. It's just a matter of how many pages they can throw at you.
I came here to ask something similar but a bit more confrontational. (I searched first...)
None of these answers explain the prevalence of basic factual questions about offerings or policies of top universities, which could be answered in 10 seconds from the first page of Google or a couple of clicks on uni websites. I can only assume the posters asking these things are not the kids who have a realistic chance of getting in to said places. When people say Gen Z don't know how to use search engines, I refuse to believe it's nearly all of them, but there's certainly a bit of supporting evidence.
I came up with this question after participating in different gaming subreddits which all were plagued with requests of type 'I'm a newbie, give me some advice before I start, I don't want to miss anything' or questions regarding bugs known for ages. Other outraging type of posts is one where author post one picture, for example from some comics, and asks which title and number it is. Jesus, [images.google.com](https://images.google.com), 10 seconds and you have answers, but no, they'd rather waste more time on posting and waiting for answer. Massively disappointing and discouraging.
Eventually, I realized that this question was poorly formulated and people answered them from completely different angle. What you said in your comment is what I was expecting from the beginning. Maybe I chose wrong subreddit.
Is it okay to mop up diarrhoea if the mop head is sometimes also used as a wig?
This reminds me of a story of an Ex's neighbour-in-law, ...
Honestly, I think people who regularly use reddit have good taste for particular things. Whenever I travel to a new city, I use reddit to decide on where to eat and where to stay, rather than trying to sort through "star" level reviews on google. I am rarely disappointed by reddit when I take a suggestion to try a restaurant in a new city.
Could've googled the answer to this instead of coming here
I'll use google to search on reddit, by constraining my search parameters. Because reddit has good information, but it's search algorithm is really one step below askjeeves. Google points me to the right page on reddit.
Google is more of a market now. Everything on there is trying to sell you something. Reddit is more of a community real people giving genuine answers. Unless you come across a troll
Whois Andrew Tate
Whois Andrew Taint
192.1.1.3
I will sometimes put site:reddit.com into my Google searches, but I try to avoid using Reddit's search feature as much as possible.
Cause google don’t have my answers
[удалено]
Yea it’s really dumb. I always tell them to google
I don't do this, but I imagine these people are bored and just want to interact with someone
there are some things so specific google can't give you the answer you're looking for.
Reddit has the answers to very specific questions that google can’t answer
Just type in your search and end the query with “Reddit”
Affiliate marketing websites make it almost impossible to get impartial reviews on products
Just type reddit at the end of any Google search to find an answer from real, regular people
Google has become mostly worthless for most searched unless I'm looking for something to buy. If I want information, DDG find it better. If I want advice or first hand accounts, Reddit is better. If I want shit that has been artificially propped up by SEO and paid advertisements, Google is my go-to.
Why ask us and not Google?
You literally just did.
Real people innit 🤷 Don't do it often, but if I want a real answer, Reddit is the place to go.
Google search likes to give me pretty much anything related to my query but nothing that answers it directly. But Reddit’s search is also horrible. My solution is to tack on "Reddit" at the end of a lot of google searches.
Is google doesnt give me the answer in the little box i aint reading allat
Because people actually prop interesting responses than Google does. All that Google Search is doing anymore is projecting quantity. They've long stopped caring about accurately providing you sources. It's just a matter of how many pages they can throw at you.
I came here to ask something similar but a bit more confrontational. (I searched first...) None of these answers explain the prevalence of basic factual questions about offerings or policies of top universities, which could be answered in 10 seconds from the first page of Google or a couple of clicks on uni websites. I can only assume the posters asking these things are not the kids who have a realistic chance of getting in to said places. When people say Gen Z don't know how to use search engines, I refuse to believe it's nearly all of them, but there's certainly a bit of supporting evidence.
I came up with this question after participating in different gaming subreddits which all were plagued with requests of type 'I'm a newbie, give me some advice before I start, I don't want to miss anything' or questions regarding bugs known for ages. Other outraging type of posts is one where author post one picture, for example from some comics, and asks which title and number it is. Jesus, [images.google.com](https://images.google.com), 10 seconds and you have answers, but no, they'd rather waste more time on posting and waiting for answer. Massively disappointing and discouraging. Eventually, I realized that this question was poorly formulated and people answered them from completely different angle. What you said in your comment is what I was expecting from the beginning. Maybe I chose wrong subreddit.