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This reads like a paid ad for those spoons. I’d expect a “mad quest” to talk about trying many spoons, deep discussion of spoon properties. But no, this looks l
by sonofhans 4y ago
This reads like a paid ad for those spoons. I’d expect a “mad quest” to talk about trying many spoons, deep discussion of spoon properties. But no, this looks like standard-issue blogspam. We’re not far away from this shit being auto-generated.
- lelanthran 4y ago> This reads like a paid ad for those spoons. I’d expect a “mad quest” to talk about trying many spoons, deep discussion of spoon properties. But no, this looks like standard-issue blogspam. If it is a paid ad, there's not much of an audience: the article is paywalled for me.
- sbierwagen 4y agoThe usual paradox of paid media: the more the subscribers pay per month, the more desperate advertisers are to put their ads in front of them, since they're prequalified by the paywall. (Back when free "newspapers" existed, how much do you think they charged per CPM versus what the New York Times charged?)
- boltzmann-brain 4y agoi remember putting out ads in various newspapers and actually the prices were decent and only dictated by what the market would bear since you can always just print another page. paper and setup costs were nothing compared to the ad. prices in "free" newspapers weren't so low because they reach a LOT of people compared to paid-for gazettes. if you wanted something to get a lot of eyeballs, you put it in a free newspaper. if that was your demographic, then you were happy to pay for that.
- skibble 4y agoIt doesn’t sound like you read it very carefully, as it only mentions two makes by name, both of which are only available on the secondary market.