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Reminds me of Airbnb and Uber review systems in some way. And those systems always keep me on my best behavior. If the government does not abuse the social cred
by abhinai 8y ago
Reminds me of Airbnb and Uber review systems in some way. And those systems always keep me on my best behavior. If the government does not abuse the social credit system for petty things, it could become a force for the good.
- chillacy 8y agoAfter visiting and getting cut in line enough times I was basically ready for anything to get people to be nicer to strangers. Another sort of weird system came about because restaurants always lied on their tax returns, so now there are lottery tickets built into receipts: http://engineerinshenzhen.com/chinas-receipt-lottery/ http://engineerinshenzhen.com/chinas-receipt-lottery/
- FindMySocks 8y agoHave seen that being done in a long time here. I don't think they've done this or the last 4 years.
- Proven 8y agoCompletely clueless. I'd say just clueless were it not for the "force" word. Even though you used it in the same sentence with the word that describes an institution that (unlike Uber or AirBnB) has monopoly on the use of force, you still believe it may be good (for whom, exactly?). Incredible.
- yummypaint 8y agoUbar and airbnb are commercial services. The people living within this system have absolutely no control over the definition of "good behavior." there is no opt-out. The idea that such a system could be used for anything except abuse is laughable.