<p>Inspired by this <a href="https://stats.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/1953/why-do-some-not-particularly-deep-questions-get-so-popular-and-is-it-a-problem">post</a>, I had the idea that browsing questions would be more fun if there was a feature that allowed sorting/filtering/searching based on the number of up-votes a question has <strong>received from high karma/reputation users exclusively</strong>.  </p>

<p>The issue is that a non-trivial number of deep questions are only accessible to an advanced audience, and therefore they don't receive the up-votes and "favorites" that experts might feel they deserve.  Don't get me wrong, I think we want to leave question-voting/scoring unchanged.  I'm glad newbies can vote.  But I think this is an important second-order problem.  </p>

<p>We could add this feature without making it super-prominent if we want to keep the UI clean.</p>

<p>This feature would make CV and other SE sites more interesting to experts, and attracting experts has benefits that trickle down to all users.</p>

<p>Thanks to Nick Stauner for suggesting I make this an official feature-request.  I encourage all of you to offer more specific suggestions for how it might be implemented.</p>
