I disagree with this. I use Quora for all kinds of questions, including
local ones. Sure, I don't always get an answer immediately but the answers
are there for anyone else later. (And if the questions are inane, you can
always go anonymous...)
The more people ask local questions, the better the t
I think Forums are the way to go for what you are talking about. I don't
know of which one is best suited to your specific topic/area, but whirlpool
is the more obvious one which comes to mind for being location relevant,
and technology based. In general, forums are perfect for asking as many
quest
While I agree with David, my personal one-stop-shop for that kind of thing
is actually Google Plus, believe it or not.
The answers you get are generally informative, useful, and interesting. And
because there's less inane chatter, people are more likely to see your
question in their feeds. The fac
>
> There's no stupid questions - only stupid answers.
Oh - I meant occasionally. The majority of the people give good answers and
so you will get good answers the majority of the time.
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Just ask here..
There's no stupid questions - only stupid answers.
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Forum rules
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2) No jo
Every day, Silicon Beach type questions pop into my mind that I don't end
up asking.
For example, think of a set of questions like: "What would you pay a junior
Rails developer in Sydney? What would you expect them to do? How long would
it take to find them?"
You might ask those questions in t