Ask HN: What are the 3 websites you visit every single day?

78 points by hubatrix ↗ HN
Other than HN. technical or not but you feel you need to visit it once a day at least.

86 comments

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1. Reddit

2. Internal company site

3. Bank website

1. Hacker News 2. Comic Rocket (tracks new web comics that I haven't read yet, like xkcd, etc.) 3. Local news site
1. HackerNews 2. Reddit 3. YouTube
which subredit most?
Soccer, python, roomporn, the wallpaper ones.
Had not visited techmeme before. Was surprised about the amount of detail in the headings for articles. The opposite of clickbait. I wonder how much that is editorial intent or just happy accidents of culture. Not familiar with the site at all but could see myself coming back.
Techmeme is probably the most inside source on SV. It's read by journalists and definitely influences the more mainstream tech news sites like TechCrunch, The Verge. The Information is another very inside source but geared toward founders and execs because of their business model -- expensive user subscriptions (~$400/year). Quality is top notch though.
1. News: Business Insider/CNN /Local news 2. news.ycombinator.com 3. Linkedin
feedly.com HN dilbert.com
1. facebook (chat) 2. reddit (custom front page) 3. gmail
Reddit, BoingBoing, and one between Guardian and BBCNews depending on how I feel (Guardian editorial agendas piss me off so much on a periodic basis, I stop reading for months at a time).
How do I upvote one third of a comment?
Ars technica, HN, Kotaku
Excluding core utilitarian sites like Google/FB and anything personal....

Bloomberg, YouTube, Stack Exchange sites.

I used to visit Reddit daily, had to stop to try to get away from Trump mania. I cut out a lot of sites that have gone off the deep-end in regards to 24/7 Trump, such as Business Insider (it had dropped in quality long before that, granted).

Curiously while I use Netflix and Amazon Video via dedicated hardware & TV, I never use YouTube that way (and probably never will). I believe it's due to the average presentation length of content on said services and the purpose (educational/informative vs large screen entertainment).

Hacker news Linux.com anandtech
- Twitter (hacker-News Bot)

- Proton Mail

- jw.org

theverge.com, nytimes.com, feedly.com
- Hacker News - Anandtech - Dropmark
paulgraham.com - for essays

twitter.com - for paul graham's tweets+retweets and for Calvin and Hobbes

youtube.com - well for music. but mostly for new content discovery

I was hoping you'd say YouTube for Paul Graham talks given the first 2 :p
his talks on youtube are mostly based on startups, so I don't see them because I am not planning to start up any soon. his essays still have some general essays that I like reading.