With respect, you're asking me why I care about a feature you have that I don't—that's only achievable by getting more points.
The candid answer: because I take it personally (which is my own fault).
When I started working remotely I spent most days on Fetlife. This is not a porn site, rather "facebook but about sex". If you're new, you can waste lots and lots of time browsing through various topics like "what's your perfect cuckold fantasy".
I'm very much into furries, so I visit furaffinity.net daily. Every evening it shows me new artworks from subscribed artists.
There used to be tumblr blogs with furries, but then tumblr hurt itself in confusion, and everyone and their daddy moved to twitter. Twitter as social media sucks balls, but there's all peculiarities to be found there, and it's searchable from google. I built my own client for browsing porn on twitter and the experience is just mwah.
Some people I follow on twitter also have JustForFans accounts. That's paid but when I'm horny and monthly subscription to one artist costs less than coffee with croissant in my local cafe and I can view everything that given user has ever posted... yeah, I'll buy the subscription and eat potatoes for breakfast. Of course I only pay for porn that is unique in some way.
Going back to furries, there's kemono.su. Questionable morals, in recent times awful download speeds, but if I want that drawing of a dragon cock in 8k and I'm too cheap to actually pay for it, then there's no better place.
Everything that has user content is a porn site, in particular dating sites, also sites that revolve around some fetishes. Go and explore.
Finally, I highly recommend having an offline porn collection, with backups obviously. I've been building mine for years, so there's always something to choose from.
What else did you learn from the interview process? Based on your interaction with them, do they seem like a cool company? Obviously I know that a lot of time has passed, but there's a chance that things didn't change radically.