Does the Lemmy / Kbin (Fediverse) have more helpful content than Reddit?
Does the Lemmy / Kbin (Fediverse) have more helpful content than Reddit?
Pretty much the question, Does it have better help than Reddit?
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Probably not yet.
Reddit has over a decade of content on it, from a much bigger userbase.
Reddit has over a decade of content on it
Had. A good deal of it is gone now, some of it forever.
If by a good chunk you mean <0.1% of their content, I agree. The majority of Reddit users did not care to migrate, and many that did migrate didn't delete their old content
I thought they only deleted chat content, not public posts.
I think they meant the users that deleted/edited their comments/posts last month before migrating here / elsewhere
I see. A tragedy, but understandable. Hopefully the most important things have been saved via Wayback Machine or similar.
I see the point but I'd personally rather start asking the questions, whose answers have been deleted off of Reddit, here to build up a new (hopefully fireproof) Library of Alexandria.
For me personally for mundane-ish questions, searching the web-archive for a snapshot that still had the answer is too much a hassle and not as future proof. If a snapshot of that specific question even existed in the first place.
I do have to say that I've seen such replaced comments at least 3 times in the wild by now which is way more than I expected at first. It's a loss for sure but I do have to appreciate that some people actually followed through to such an extend.
A lot is probably still out there, but not from a simple search since those hits were based on the original Reddit page and some of that is now gone.
Good, the less traffic Reddit gets the better. If someone has a question then the answer can get reposted, or WayBack can be checked. So long as Reddit doesn't get the web traffic.
Yeah that is a fair point, hopefully as it seems like people on Lemmy & Kbin are more active than Reddit users, we should hopefully see these communities grow a lot more to the point of passing Reddit numbers.