r/answers • u/No_Lead2640 • 4h ago
Why are fast-food restaurants getting expensive doesn’t that defeat the purpose?
Not sure how being overpriced helps their business model back then it was affordable and quick. What is going on?
r/answers • u/ManchesterProject • Feb 02 '23
Fellow Redditors, please read the rules of r/answers under the about section before commenting or creating new topics in this subreddit. People breaking the rules is like a plague, your post will be removed. Constant violators will be banned temporarily or permanently depending on the severity or mod discretion- no exceptions. Ban evaders are flagged automatically by Reddit using your IP/cookies/etc., it doesn’t work so don’t try.
r/answers • u/ManchesterProject • Sep 09 '24
Hey everyone! I just wanted to take a moment to remind you all that this subreddit is answers-based—it’s meant to provide clear, informative responses that someone could find useful while searching for answers on Google or other search engines. Lately, I’ve noticed an uptick in survey-style questions (e.g., “What’s your favorite __?” or “How many of you __?”).
These types of questions are not a good fit for the purpose of this community. They don’t create content that is useful for others to search for, and often lead to broad discussions that aren’t about providing a clear answer. As a result, I’ve been removing posts that violate this rule to maintain the quality and focus of the subreddit. Even if that post has a lot of replies as the OP obviously didn’t read the rules before posting, or cared.
If you’re unsure if your post fits, ask yourself: Would this question result in a useful answer for someone looking for a specific answer or information online? If not, it’s likely more of a survey question and violates rule 2.
Thanks for understanding and helping to keep the subreddit on track! 😊
r/answers • u/No_Lead2640 • 4h ago
Not sure how being overpriced helps their business model back then it was affordable and quick. What is going on?
r/answers • u/Even-Woodpecker8529 • 4h ago
r/answers • u/Green-bronco24 • 9h ago
r/answers • u/Expert_Scientist_102 • 12h ago
r/answers • u/Confident_Fun_4137 • 16h ago
r/answers • u/MathematicianSuch234 • 2h ago
He smell of Chinese food, has he eaten food? Will he ill?
r/answers • u/Sofioraa • 1h ago
r/answers • u/AccomplishedAlps1494 • 2h ago
r/answers • u/SkyeSecret • 1d ago
r/answers • u/Powerpowermiss • 18m ago
When I was a kid, summer vacation felt like it lasted forever. Now months seem to fly by, and sometimes I can't believe how quickly the year is passing.
Is there an actual psychological reason for this, or is it just because our daily lives become more repetitive as we get older?
r/answers • u/missspower • 11h ago
I've noticed that airplane windows often have a tiny hole near the bottom of the inner pane.
What's its actual purpose? Is it related to cabin pressure, condensation, or something else?
I'd be interested in the technical explanation of how it works
r/answers • u/Jot__99 • 48m ago
r/answers • u/BabbyyField408 • 10h ago
Every time someone finishes a shower the sink makes this low gurgling sound for about thirty seconds. It only happens in that bathroom, and the toilet and tub still drain fine. I tried running the faucet for a minute afterward and the noise stops, but it always comes back the next day. The house is about twenty years old, and nothing else seems clogged. I am trying to decide if this is something I should just keep ignoring or if it is worth calling a plumber before it turns into a bigger mess.
r/answers • u/missspower • 1h ago
I’ve noticed that airplane windows are almost always rounded or oval-shaped rather than square. At first, it seems like a design choice, but there is actually an important engineering reason behind it.
Why would square windows be a problem on an airplane, and how does the rounded shape make flying safer?
I’m curious about the science behind this design and whether the shape also has any advantages in terms of weight, manufacturing, or aerodynamics.
r/answers • u/Sanggulipaw • 3h ago
Here's something I've been thinking about lately.
If someone does the right thing only because they want recognition, avoid punishment, or gain something in return, does that still make them a good person?
How would you distinguish genuine kindness from behavior motivated by personal benefit?
r/answers • u/WildGirlie993 • 8h ago
My car makes a short rattling sound for a couple seconds when I start it in the morning, then it goes away. A dashboard light is not on, and everything else seems normal. I had it looked at a month ago for an oil change and nothing was mentioned. It is not very loud, but it feels like it might be a belt or something loose. I just want to know if this is a common thing or if it needs a mechanic soon. Any thoughts?
r/answers • u/Vast-Sock2849 • 3h ago
r/answers • u/Routine-Syllabub-238 • 8h ago
r/answers • u/No-StrategyX • 1h ago
r/answers • u/EquivalentCrab9998 • 2h ago
r/answers • u/StatisticianOver175 • 3h ago
r/answers • u/CakesForLife • 14h ago
Applies to soda cans, beans, soup, or any type of food/drink really. Question stemming from the ickiness related to transport, storage, and handling.