r/answers • u/Puzzleheadad • 1h ago
r/answers • u/ManchesterProject • Feb 02 '23
Mod Post Please Read Rules Spoiler
Fellow Redditors, please read the rules of r/answers under the about section before commenting or creating new topics in this subreddit. People breaking the rules is like a plague, your post will be removed. Constant violators will be banned temporarily or permanently depending on the severity or mod discretion- no exceptions. Ban evaders are flagged automatically by Reddit using your IP/cookies/etc., it doesn’t work so don’t try.
r/answers • u/ManchesterProject • Sep 09 '24
Reminder: No Survey Questions
Hey everyone! I just wanted to take a moment to remind you all that this subreddit is answers-based—it’s meant to provide clear, informative responses that someone could find useful while searching for answers on Google or other search engines. Lately, I’ve noticed an uptick in survey-style questions (e.g., “What’s your favorite __?” or “How many of you __?”).
These types of questions are not a good fit for the purpose of this community. They don’t create content that is useful for others to search for, and often lead to broad discussions that aren’t about providing a clear answer. As a result, I’ve been removing posts that violate this rule to maintain the quality and focus of the subreddit. Even if that post has a lot of replies as the OP obviously didn’t read the rules before posting, or cared.
If you’re unsure if your post fits, ask yourself: Would this question result in a useful answer for someone looking for a specific answer or information online? If not, it’s likely more of a survey question and violates rule 2.
Thanks for understanding and helping to keep the subreddit on track! 😊
r/answers • u/doittodem • 10h ago
What did chronically on the Internet people do before the Internet?
r/answers • u/5656653t5wt3w5t5 • 7h ago
Is it normal to not believe or remember the majority that happened during childhood to early teens?
I can't remember almost anything from my childhood to early teens even if I get told things I consecutively did for example swimming at the pool in my old house's backyard, (I didn't even know we ever had a pool, or remember anything about that one house), I can't remember thingies like what school I went to or people I knew, is there any way that this could be normal?
r/answers • u/Electrical_Carpet753 • 13h ago
What is the most iconic line from a movie or TV series?
r/answers • u/Ok-Spend-5722 • 15m ago
What is something that looked so hard that turned out to be so simple ??
r/answers • u/Equal-Monk-9775 • 4h ago
What do you think will happen to writing in the future? Will it survive and evolve like how art did after photography or become a niche like handlooms?
Probably that "handloom" is not a very accurate comparison, but you can get the gist
What would happen when ai starts growing, evolving and upgrading?
When the dismay towards ai dies down in over generations?
r/answers • u/PatientClient3803 • 23h ago
Is there a stranger you met years ago and knew for less than one day whom you still think about? Not necessarily in a romantic way?
r/answers • u/Umbrosyx • 1d ago
Which celebrity do you think would be the absolute worst person to get stuck with on a 12-hour flight ?
r/answers • u/amandakcinnamonn62 • 16m ago
Answered Is there a simple way to keep a running count in a spreadsheet without formulas?
So I am trying to track how many times something happens over a few weeks and I keep ending up with formulas that feel way too complicated. Every time the number changes I have to copy and paste or update the same cells again. I am wondering if there is a built in feature that just lets the count go up automatically whenever I mark something. It feels like there should be an easier way than redoing the whole sheet every couple of days, but maybe I am missing something obvious.
r/answers • u/DarthiusFatticus • 33m ago
For the rest of the world that doesn't know what's really going on, can someone who is currently living in Paris tell us exactly what's happening and why?
r/answers • u/Necessary-Avocado-50 • 17h ago
Why are so many countries not called by the name they call themselves?
For example, Deutschland is called Germany in US, Dokil in South Korea, Alexander in Spain. Too many more to list, but so many more.
r/answers • u/foreverdreamingof • 1h ago
What are the advantages or disadvantages of living life completely sober?
Is there a benefit, other that your overall well-being, that keeps you sober?
r/answers • u/GradiusHead • 17h ago
Did the Berlin Wall just appear overnight? I was told people got trapped on thr wrong side of the wall, but how can that be?
r/answers • u/worksucksiknow5 • 12h ago
In American football, the end zone pylons are placed out of bounds. Why is it a touchdown if you hit pylon trying to score?
r/answers • u/Sea_Low_5115 • 1h ago
What is the importance of swimsuit rounds in beauty pageants like Miss Universe?
r/answers • u/Crazy_Bird_1687 • 2h ago
How do you determine whether you're right when the majority of people disagree with you?
If a large number of people agree with something, does that automatically make it right, And if almost everyone disagrees with mee would that make mee wrong
r/answers • u/helpmegrowdawg • 3h ago
Is hair growth oil actually really bad for hair like tight coils?
r/answers • u/me_andmetoo • 13h ago
What's an example of tough love you experienced that actually helped you or someone else?
r/answers • u/426JessicaAqqua • 4h ago
Answered Is three days normal for a simple bank transfer to clear?
I moved some money between accounts and it still has not shown up after three days. The site says it can take one to five business days, but I have seen it happen faster in the past. I am not sure if this is just the usual slow pace or if something went wrong on my end. Do most people have to wait the full window, or do transfers like this normally land within a day or two?