Blame the Reddit moderators taking a unilateral decision for sham reasons.
Can you clarify what the sham reasons are?
This protest has been fabricated by the multi-millionaire 3rd party apps developers that want to keep the free money flowing.
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Blame the Reddit moderators taking a unilateral decision for sham reasons.
Can you clarify what the sham reasons are?
This protest has been fabricated by the multi-millionaire 3rd party apps developers that want to keep the free money flowing.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Didn't google used to show a link to their cached version for every result?
They definitely did. I don't know if it's still there, maybe in some (hamburger) menu attached to the results, if any? In any case I think their cache is still readable, but their googlebot is fast and may be quick to get rid of the cache if a page disappears… Recently, I've had bad luck with search engine caches when trying to read a page that does not exist anymore.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Google loves to group results by domain too. Say you search for something related to your hobby. Somewhere on the page is going to be a hit from the forum for that hobby, but just below it in a smaller font will be like a half dozen sub hits from that same domain, then that's all there is for that domain in the search results. Never mind that all the relevant knowledge online on this something might be contained in t…
Doesn’t it depend on the domain authority of the back links? Sites like Reddit are no follow so I don’t understand why a bot reposting links there would bolster its ranking
Duckduckgo has somewhat recently added a feature where with some searches they'll spot you're trying to search for Reddit posts, and ask if you want more of them displayed. It's a useful addition for the habit I've picked up of adding "reddit" to searches to limit the blog spam. It's a shame it came out now, when reddit is increasingly full of spam and now is blowing itself up.
It's funny, I've seen spam sites in my web crawls that append have 'reddit' appended to the page title. I've never seen such search results appear in any search results, but points for effort.
It's really disturbing just how bad Google search has become. For so many cases Google actually is only useful as a search interface for Reddit, StackOverflow, and other sites that accumulate (and actually garbage collect) knowledge. Without such a qualifier Google will just give you absolute SEO trash results for many types of searches.
I'd love the following combination: * A search engine that only crawls and searches a whitelist of sites. * Community functionality to vote on the contents of the whitelist.
This would become a community of mostly SEO spammers very fast.
It's really disturbing just how bad Google search has become. For so many cases Google actually is only useful as a search interface for Reddit, StackOverflow, and other sites that accumulate (and actually garbage collect) knowledge. Without such a qualifier Google will just give you absolute SEO trash results for many types of searches.
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Maybe I am missing something about IPOs here, but if Reddit’s valuation is way off because it was before the correction, wouldn’t it be easy to argue your low ball offer is the real value? Even if they IPO, wouldn’t the stock immediately crash if it’s overvalued?
> Even if they IPO, wouldn’t the stock immediately crash if it’s overvalued? Yes, this is effectively guaranteed at this point. The hope of the investors is presumably that they will be able to sell fast and early.
I can't imagine someone trying to find niche info right now if that was my experience.
Any specific examples you can share? I haven't experienced any decline in quality so maybe I'm not searching for the right things. It makes sense that when a bunch of content goes dark it would have an impact so a few specific examples would be appreciated.
Was miserable when folks referenced a thread and couldn't get to it lol.