I've really never looked at Quora. It feels like one day "Ask Jeeves" rebranded to Quora and nobody really noticed, i assume that anybody answering a question there is broadcasting their response from a ham radio.
On the one hand, I do think that Reddit is the first place to look for non-enshittified reviews. But I would love to read some sort of dunning-krugeresque study on collective wisdom in points incentivized internet discussions. It's fucking wild to read a subreddit on something you are actually knowledgable about, and makes you question the input you see when you're trying to figure out what brand of jigsaw you need or whatever it is. The people in cleaningtips will tell you to put barkeepers friend on literally everything, and the people in lecreuset will tell you that not only can you not use metal utensils, you shouldn't use the rough side of a sponge. In guitar, someone will get upvoted for writing a takedown of Gibson, their piss poor quality control, and how their use of plek machines is idiotic - clicking their post history will reveal a question on how to replace the pickups on their affinity strat with humbuckers.
*barkeepers friend is an abrasive that will harm many surfaces, the whole goddamn point of enameled cast iron is that it is easy and low maintenance, and how to turn your $80 guitar into a different kind of guitar is a question for 14 year olds