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It isn't. What they mean is a continuous churn of surface level stuff. E.g. for woodworking, there's only so many times you can show how the basics of "10 Thi
by preommr 4y ago
It isn't.
What they mean is a continuous churn of surface level stuff.
E.g. for woodworking, there's only so many times you can show how the basics of "10 Things you're doing wrong", or why the tape measure moves at the end.
You're not going to have that on the top of the subreddit that many times - maybe once a year.
On tiktok, that stuff will occasionally pop in, mixed with a bunch of other crap so the repetitiveness doesn't stick out in the short term. You also don't engage with it. There's almost no point to leaving a comment, it's all about mindlessly scrolling from video to video. This leads to lots of really easy to film but superficial stuff in large quantities.
- mattgreenrocks 4y ago> E.g. for woodworking, there's only so many times you can show how the basics of "10 Things you're doing wrong", or why the tape measure moves at the end. It's playing out exactly like elsewhere on the Internet: beginner content is best to produce because they are the biggest audience, and the algorithm snowballs that advantage further because it only sees engagement, not quality.