It's a good point; we can't really escape the fact that it costs "effort" to do things that create "benefit". Although if I still stubbornly try to view this t

It's a good point; we can't really escape the fact that it costs "effort" to do things that create "benefit". Although if I still stubbornly try to view this through the prism of greed, I note that it doesn't necessarily fall apart. Like maybe a user's wanting something for free is a form of greed, and the company that bases its business model around that, is really just turning that greed to its own advantage kind of like an aikido master throwing you ass over tit using mostly your own energy! Mind you I don't want to imply or pretend I considered any of this ahead of time or intended it as part of my GP comment.