Ask HN: Why is Reddit so slow and unreliable?
21–30 of 48 posts
Re: Ask HN: Why is Reddit so slow and unreliable?
#22They pay their engineers below and in cases half of market rates, place no organizational value on quality engineering, their CEO/head engineer is a buffoon and they have a history of screwing people with regard to equity compensation. It's not a complicated explanation at all.
Re: Ask HN: Why is Reddit so slow and unreliable?
#23You would think metrics would be much better if the sites were a little more usable.
Re: Ask HN: Why is Reddit so slow and unreliable?
#24Re: Ask HN: Why is Reddit so slow and unreliable?
#25Re: Ask HN: Why is Reddit so slow and unreliable?
#26They pay their engineers below and in cases half of market rates, place no organizational value on quality engineering, their CEO/head engineer is a buffoon and they have a history of screwing people with regard to equity compensation. It's not a complicated explanation at all.
Re: Ask HN: Why is Reddit so slow and unreliable?
#27They pay their engineers below and in cases half of market rates, place no organizational value on quality engineering, their CEO/head engineer is a buffoon and they have a history of screwing people with regard to equity compensation. It's not a complicated explanation at all.
This is the first time I’ve heard something negative about Huffman. Could you elaborate?
Re: Ask HN: Why is Reddit so slow and unreliable?
#28The cynic in me has to guess that too much of their development efforts are geared around disrupting and managing viewpoints that their users and corporate sponsors find problematic. To give a small example: back when a certain subreddit used to frequently appear in /r/all Reddit apparently wrote code to prevent it from ever appearing there again.
Re: Ask HN: Why is Reddit so slow and unreliable?
#29Re: Ask HN: Why is Reddit so slow and unreliable?
#30Reddit should be a quarter page box in a social psychology book about groupthink. It’s a shit website and there are better link aggregators.