4 ms·

Why would a .edu help you learn to fix a tire? That seems like a YouTube question, not something a school would teach, and if they did, not something that woul

• jefftk 4y ago
  The article we're discussing is about limiting your search results to ".edu" domains to remove bloat, and gives an example of an https://www2.latech.edu/~bmagee/303win97/Group3/2245.html https://www2.latech.edu/~bmagee/303win97/Group3/2245.html which does have this information on changing a tire.
• throwmamatrain 4y ago
  I think the idea is that the SNR of .edu TLD is likely higher than all other TLDs. Probably true for now.
  • chongli 4y ago
    Too bad .edu seems to be restricted to US-based schools. There's plenty of great stuff hosted by universities in other countries but none of them are on the .edu TLD.
    • dredmorbius 4y ago
      There are other national domain schemes with educational subdomains. 'ac.uk' and 'edu.au' being two of which I'm aware. A listing of top global educational institutions would only have a few thousand entries. It's not without some irony that I note that the early, and much belated, Internet was largely edu domains, along with a handful of tech firms, government agencies, and military entities.