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That's how I feel when reading an answer in Quora after they decided to randomly mix answers to other questions into the one you're interested in.
Whoever decided to do that should be fired on the spot and never allowed to touch a product in its life.
Quora was already ruined and pretty much worthless for a very long time. When a query on google has quora, I hardly ever click on it as I know a) it won’t answer the question most likely b) I walk into this incredibly confusing ux experience.
Quora did a plenty good job of ruining itself, way before AI did.
On a seperate note, why do people feel the need to exaggerate their Quora profile/education level/accomplishments? I'm not the only one who's noticed how many Quora profiles are filled with ludicrous, self-aggrandizing descriptions, right?
It had too many Indians. Not that that's absolutely a bad thing, but it was bad for me because the answers tended to reflect Indian cultural perspectives and they weren't very relevant to me.
Quora has managed to successfully leverage AI industrialize the process. I won't miss them as much as Yahho Answers (which already isn't much).
I cannot remember a time when quora was not broken, so AI certainly didn't ruin it. The UI and their login popups have always been horrible enough that I try to avoid them. But in addition to that, most specific questions - the ones that would benefit the most from a nuanced human answer - get answered with generic copypasta. My impression is that Quota tried gamifying the process of answering... And they succeeded,…
You may have just joined late? Right at the start when there was artificial signup scarcity it was fantastic. Like hn great except for questions
Quora ruined Quora. And it started well before the advance of LLMs.