And the free market works for consumers again!

Thank you. I was hoping this was the first post.

Can any Brave users comment about "Web3.0" experiences?

On Amazon, for example, I usually discard must 5* and 1* reviews. 2-4* is where the real details exist, assuming a reasonable paragraph of information.

Applying my human algorithm, anything too short is discarded ("I love it" or "I hate it" or "I haven't used it but my friend said it was great") same with anything too long ("my essay on why this model is the second best out there...").

I'd be interested in a privacy-focused way to filter reviews, but I'd like to somehow provide my preferences or train it myself, for myself.

Thank you for the explanation.

Early OLED displays faded and died over time. Does anyone know how long the modern versions, both small and large display sizes, last in years?

Xantham gum doesn't come from industrialized corn, unlike corn starch. Xantham gum is bacterial poop.

I hope you run the vent fan while cooking with gas. Dunno about asthma, but the indoor pollution of combustion of any kind is bad. Easy to research it. All "portable" stoves have warnings. The combustion isn't much different between fuel types, when run optimally, yet the resulting pollutants are still bad to inhale.

EFF things up.

I see what you did there.

Same! 120 fixed it for me, led to a decade of casually playing Open Arena in its many modes.

Must control field of view, and sacrifice details for smoothness (frame rate).

I voted "yes" because "metaverse" was lowercase. To me it implied the vision of what authors like Stephenson, Gibson, Cline, et al; and even silly films like Lawnmower Man; and early games like Second Life can inspire.

The current tech is puke-inducing, but my vote was for the future possibility of appeal, not the current appeal.

The poll question has no time frame...

In 10 years, every physical store shelf will have the eye/emo trackers.

Like your selfie camera does now, you just don't know it's on...

You think you can live "off grid" but still participate in "society".

But can we?

I assume you don't have kids in school. Grade and middle school math is pretty cool these days. Usable visualizations they learn.

This is the real point: it's not about any "side" taken, it's all about the Benjamins. Company decides firing an employee is better for their bottom line.

People might read more into that story to support their own biases, but the one that matters is money.

Want to be a VP? Don't say anything publicly that could cause controversy, therefore hurting profits.

Boston Dynamics doesn't do sex though. Different market segment.

Why the controlled audience? Easier to scam?

Discord could be available after people read the paper who are still interested.

Isn't there a wiki for all these things somewhere with low barrier of entry simply to read & learn?