No shit Sherlock. It's no secret that the front page is heavily weighted. It's also subject to personalization, so basically no two redditors have the same front page.
The default front page is just the landing page for newcomers to get a first impression and a starting point for personalization.
An analysis of and comparison with /r/all would have been way more interesting.
The default front page is just the landing page for newcomers to get a first impression and a starting point for personalization.
An analysis of and comparison with /r/all would have been way more interesting.