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I've noticed an increased amount of search hijacking related to "reddit" these days. The results are flooded with results such as these when I search for "axiom

• silicon2401 5y ago
  that's easily fixed by googling "blah blah site:reddit.com" The real problem is how to get better results now that reddit's site has changed. I often see posts from even 10 years show as having activity from within a few years or even days on google. The reddit redesign has been a horrible detriment to the website
  • aghilmort 5y ago
    we have a time filter on breeze, e.g., https://breezethat.com/?q=intitle%3Akansas+%22march+madness%22+after%3A2022-04-01+site%3Areddit.com https://breezethat.com/?q=intitle%3Akansas+%22march+madness%... ymmv for results during past 72 hours, certainly good enough for many use cases, e.g., reviews for X this year, etc.
• arsome 5y ago
  If you're using it for product research, probably not the best idea - I'm betting that people who append site:reddit.com to their queries are not the only ones who've noticed it being a better place to find information sometimes... marketers will, if not, already have, heavily infiltrated popular subreddits, especially to manufacture consensus on good products.