<human>: I realize that subjectivity plays a bit part in this mentality, but I feel that what many people call reposts in AskReddit aren't really the same as reposts in other SubReddits. Often, you'll see a post such as "What's your favorite movie?" and people will jump on the poster for asking such a well-tread question, linking other posts which have essentially been the same discussion. I think that a big part of AskReddit's allure is the topical nature of the discussions, it is interesting for me to see older posts and notice how the question is addressed depending on the time it was posed. We should assume things change with time, especially in examples like the one above, where there is chance for new material to be presented. Maybe a question such as "What is your shoe size?" doesn't really need to be asked again, as we can recognize that things such as statistics probably aren't going to vary much, but most questions I see could very well vastly differ from similar posts in the past. We should trust our upvote system to push new, unique questions to the top, and also to push those discussions to the top that people seem to feel like discussing. Of course timing is of the essence, for instance, I'm sure we can agree that we don't need to poll Reddit every week regarding favorite movies, but maybe a good discussion a few times a year will do. I'd more like to see AskReddit as a community of people discussing their current thoughts and mentalities, not just a place where you can have everything simply answered. Just my thoughts, I can understand though how frequent visitors become tired with the same ol' territory, but hey, part of the experience is watching our community grow and change, so maybe we can bring up some stuff again for the new/infrequent users too.

Can you provide a brief overview of the text?
<bot>: Reposts show us how mentalities, opinions, and even the community can change over time. Let's give a pass on reposts that might depend greatly on the timing of the question.