system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: NASA recently took a photo of a galaxy 13.4billion light years away. Can you look in any direction out to space and see galaxies this old, or are they generally seen in the direction of the big bang?
gpt
There is no "direction of the big bang". The universe has no centre, or rather every point in the universe can be thought of as the centre as every point in space is moving away from every other point in space. 

The universe is a big place, and a lot of it is completely empty, but there's no special direction where you're more likely to find another galaxy.