Thanks for the tip and I mean that genuinely but we shouldn’t need to do that to have a decent user experience.

>but we shouldn’t need to do that to have a decent user experience.

Not only that, this (as well as many other simple "tricks" or "workarounds") creates (arbitrarily) two kinds of users, those that know the trick and those that don't (and likely create two different sets of user opinions).

I mean, to me (because I know the little trick) usage of Quora is relatively painless (though I still try my best to avoiding using it because of the mostly terribly bad content) whilst another user that doesn't know the trick and doesn't want to login may have the illusion that the content, once accessed, may have some value.

Also, this might constitute a fellony, basically you're "hacking" Quora, using technical tricks to circumvent security measures they put in place. And no, it doesn't matter that the trick is so trivial.

Sure, that is why it is - rectius was until now - a secret, that only a selected number of criminals knew.