> Human brains have bugs, and anyone going into a casino or a pay-to-win games know what they are going into. (If they don't that's their problem for not doing

> Human brains have bugs, and anyone going into a casino or a pay-to-win games know what they are going into. (If they don't that's their problem for not doing their own research and using common sense before putting their money) "It's OK if people's lives are intentionally ruined purely for corporate profits, so long as it's at least partly those people's fault. They shouldn't let themselves be tricked." > Human brains also have a bug around sugar consumption. I've yet to see selling people sugar or sugar-containing foods/beverages being regulated. By the way, San Francisco taxes sugary drinks and requires them to have a warning label. > The real solution is never preventing people from doing things (of course as long as they affect only the person and not the others' rights), instead, it's educating. These approaches are not mutually exclusive. Perhaps it's best to find a balance between them?