> A drop in the ocean compared to all the other games out there. You're moving the goalposts. You asked why, and I answered. If you show why they can never po

> A drop in the ocean compared to all the other games out there. You're moving the goalposts. You asked why, and I answered. If you show why they can never possibly become the norm, you might have a starting point for more discussion. > Most people wouldn’t contribute and just rely on others to donate. And that's cool. Most people don't use any given product. It's those who care that are important here. > rich governments that get to pick and choose what’s important I fail to see how that's different from today. The rich are the ones who decide what kind of movies we see, Hollywood being a prime example. They decide what kind of intellectual property laws exist to favor which research or medicines, and they are responsible for ridiculous insulin prices (just look at USA versus anywhere else). If anything, forcing people to self-organize by crowdfunding or following their hearts provides a chance to shift the balance. > Innovation needs money or barter or other form of remuneration. Have you never done anything because you got a kick out of it?