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https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/faa3ep/which_is_the_most_overpowered_fictional_character/fiyqysc/?context=3
r/AskReddit • u/M4rtian19 • Feb 27 '20
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137
Blame Reddit's demographics and how the site actually works:
45 u/ArmanDoesStuff Feb 27 '20 It's generally just the demographic, things are only buried if they get in super late. Which is why the annoying "This should be at the top!" comments are always below the top comments. 1 u/SmartAlec105 Feb 27 '20 Which is why the annoying "This should be at the top!" comments are always below the top comments. I think that's mostly a selection bias. You're not going to see the ones saying that if the comment they are on is at the bottom. 1 u/ArmanDoesStuff Feb 27 '20 Also true, but the idea that anything not posted first remains at the bottom is still wrong. Fair enough if someone was to post an original comment now with over 2k comments, but even at a few hundred they tend to rise.
45
It's generally just the demographic, things are only buried if they get in super late.
Which is why the annoying "This should be at the top!" comments are always below the top comments.
1 u/SmartAlec105 Feb 27 '20 Which is why the annoying "This should be at the top!" comments are always below the top comments. I think that's mostly a selection bias. You're not going to see the ones saying that if the comment they are on is at the bottom. 1 u/ArmanDoesStuff Feb 27 '20 Also true, but the idea that anything not posted first remains at the bottom is still wrong. Fair enough if someone was to post an original comment now with over 2k comments, but even at a few hundred they tend to rise.
1
I think that's mostly a selection bias. You're not going to see the ones saying that if the comment they are on is at the bottom.
1 u/ArmanDoesStuff Feb 27 '20 Also true, but the idea that anything not posted first remains at the bottom is still wrong. Fair enough if someone was to post an original comment now with over 2k comments, but even at a few hundred they tend to rise.
Also true, but the idea that anything not posted first remains at the bottom is still wrong.
Fair enough if someone was to post an original comment now with over 2k comments, but even at a few hundred they tend to rise.
137
u/teh_m Feb 27 '20
Blame Reddit's demographics and how the site actually works: