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It’s like Web 3.0 for your fridge… make a market for anything. A roommate taking 3 eggs from me doesn’t bother me. Firing off a text, “Hey, I took 3 eggs” is

• yurishimo 5y ago
  Yea. I might set something like this up if I had awful roommates or some special reason why we couldn’t share. Otherwise, a shared fund for pantry items seems like less hassle for the same outcome.
• primitivesuave 5y ago
  Long-term sharing breaks down when one person feels they are contributing more than another. For low-price household items like toilet paper, soap, etc, and common kitchen items like olive oil, flour, etc, we all still pitch in to a fixed "house fund" since it takes more time to split it evenly. But for everyday quantity-based items, it has helped us all stop over-purchasing and throwing out as much fresh produce, and any roommate can opt-in to share as much/as little as they want.
• Karrot_Kream 5y ago
  Lol do you really need to criticize someone else's code written by that person to solve their own problem in their own sphere based on your personal (sharing-positive) ideology? This is peak Hackernews. Live and let live is what I say. Writing code for yourself and your own problems is fun.
• pcthrowaway 5y ago
  > We really just don’t like to share these days. That’s the problem we are now solving it appears Yeah, capitalism took over the sharing economy and turned it into the gig economy.