> Why miss the comments? Is it a video sharing platform or social media?

Because Nebula has a lot of complex content. Things like history, science, making stuff.

And those things have a lot of room for things like the maker messing something up, or struggling with something, or not explaining something properly.

On Youtube if somebody makes an obvious mistake, or is obviously incompetent to an expert, somebody will point it out. If a hobbyist doesn't quite have the skills to do a thing sometimes an expert will show up and help them. If an educative video doesn't include crucial details, somebody will ask.

Like look at say, Inheritance Machining or Alec Steele on Youtube, who take on challenging projects they struggle with and often get advice from expert viewers.

It's weird not to have this on Nebula. On one hand it seems to sell itself as "smart content", on the other hand it's a return to the old TV model of "shut up and consume".

I have to agree, really weird choice not having commentaries