I like it, and it's great that people are thinking about it. One thing that felt unexplored is socialization, and in particular meeting new people, and in part

I like it, and it's great that people are thinking about it. One thing that felt unexplored is socialization, and in particular meeting new people, and in particular dating. I know that a lot of people use dating apps nowadays, but many (most?) use them only for first contact, and still prefer to meet in shared spaces like bars, which is harder to accomplish if these are scarcer and if people live much further away. One of the effects of the move to concentrated coed spaces (factories and offices) and of the increase of housing prices in certain areas seems to have been an increase in the number of people who enter into a relationship with someone of the same economic class. But if your coworkers and colleagues all live two states away, and if more uniform land prices make it more likely for people of different incomes to live in the same area, there might a reversal of this change.