- High quality articles on random subjects: ciechanow.ski, ...
I'm sure there are good sites for other knowledge (cooking, cycling, etc.), but I don't know them. Which is the big problem Google or Reddit is supposed to solve. But I bet some people could make a shared list. Then, if you filter to these sites you get information with even better quality than Google or Reddit.
- Objective, general knowledge: Wikipedia
- Objective, general news: AP & Reuters
- "How do I XXX?": Stack Exchange (they have similar issues to Reddit but not as bad, and the actual site is 100x better)
There's also a lot of sites with good, reliable info but only in specific areas:
- Technical documentation or specifications: MDN Docs, Rust Docs, pipi (Python) docs, Apple docs, ...
- Quality tech tips: refactoring.guru, CSS Tricks, ...
- Quality tech articles: fasterthanli.me, faultlore.com, xeiaso.net, lwn.net, ... (many more examples which post much less frequently)
- Figure out which libraries to use: "XXX github", "awesome XXX". or "awesome XXX github"
- Biased tech anecdotes, product reviews, opinions; and tech news: Hacker News
- High quality articles on random subjects: ciechanow.ski, ...
I'm sure there are good sites for other knowledge (cooking, cycling, etc.), but I don't know them. Which is the big problem Google or Reddit is supposed to solve. But I bet some people could make a shared list. Then, if you filter to these sites you get information with even better quality than Google or Reddit.