What is Reddit's opinion of Words of the Wanderer (Hávamál)?

From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

Oh hello, is it time for me to flog my favorite translation of my favorite piece of lore ever? YES IT IS! Xander Folmer's <em>Words of the Wanderer (Hávamál)</em> is, IMHO, the absolute best translation there is. Crawford's translation is likely the best linguistically but Folmer is actually a Heathen and doesn't just translate the words but the meanings in a manner that is, IMHO, consistently sympathetic both to the failures and foibles of the Ur-Heathens and the necessities of a modern ~~reader~~ Heathen.

The best part is that you can get it—for free!—with commentary by Folmer from Huginn's Heathen Hof direct to your inbox on a daily basis. This is important because critical reading of a religious text is always important and Heathenry is not a religion of the book. The Hávamál is an important piece of the lore that we base our beliefs on but it is not a bible.

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EDIT: Please feel free to DM me for my Excel spreadsheet comparing all public domain translations, if you've interest.

[Recovering Catholic, here,] I'm a huge fan of the Hávamál. It isn't the Heathen Gospel or ten commandments, but I do enjoy it. My favorite translation is Xander Folmer's. It is also available for free with a daily discussion of its meaning from Huginn's Heathen Hof, which does an excellent job of putting some of the more problematic stanzas into a modern context.