Is /. relevant?

It used to be that getting /.'d was the key to both getting buzz and taking down your web server. But most of the news I've read there in the past few months appears on other sites way before SlashDot. I find that these sites usually have the news I find interesting way before it ends up on Slashdot:

Anyone else notice this or is it just me?

 

Comments:

I'm no long enjoying Slashdot either... Digg replaced it for me.

I removed /. from my reader long ago and now use Digg as well

I do enjoy Kevin Rose...wish they hadn't destroyed ScreenSavers (and Digg is cool).


 



 
Save Cancel