> You can cite flaws, but it was an improvement over what we had before (yabb, slashdot, etc). FWIW I considered /. to be a better system than reddit. But I me

> You can cite flaws, but it was an improvement over what we had before (yabb, slashdot, etc). FWIW I considered /. to be a better system than reddit. But I mean, it all depends on what you consider "better". Reddit is certainly more popular, so clearly it's better by some metric.