That's a fair point, and it's actually one of my biggest open questions. I agree an LLM solves the "get an answer" problem well alone.
It is not only made for programming or IT. I imagined it to be a place where you can connect with people who share the same interest. Say, you got into playing guitar and you wanna talk to others. Or you are learning a language. Or you just wanna talk about others experiences and learn from each other.
Appreciate your feedback. Do you think, this might work for other topics than just coding?
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Unfortunately since my whole career has been in tech, I've seen such products come and go since they find mass adoption impossible.
Question is more like if I'm learning a new language (Duolingo or R/Duolingo on Reddit), playing the guitar (guitarchords, discord servers or R/guitar equivalent on Reddit, or any other niche activity like voice chat (Clubhouse), why would I go to an entirely new platform as opposed to an established, age old space with answers, like even Quora had to reinvent itself quite a few times.
Might be just me as a power user in tech, maybe my response is not as valid, but I've spent my whole career seeing Twitter born and launch, Orkut, MySpace, Discord (when noone knew it), Discourse (remember them? Great product, no adoption), Telegram (several crypto groups use it as default since many years), etc..
Guess my answer is more like don't reinvent the wheel if it's a long term goal for you. If it's a fun side project for friends and fam, go for it. It all depends ๐ค