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The problem with a "fast track" option for boosting your priority in the review queue is that obviously everyone will use it all the time, and then it doesn't w
by azornathogron 3y ago
The problem with a "fast track" option for boosting your priority in the review queue is that obviously everyone will use it all the time, and then it doesn't work.
But maybe it could be a "pay $200 for fast track, limit of one use per two months" or something.
A rollback facility seems like it should be more possible. Not sure why they don't provide that.
- bluelightning2k 3y agoActually if there's a cost then theoretically the whole process can scale up with the fast-track being dedicated, self-funding additional resource. Purely conceptually if the cost is fully passed on this could scale to any level.
- Rastonbury 3y agoThe other solution is to cap fast track capacity or price it higher, so that it's value is roughly aligned to cost. Not super ideal or fair but at least the option is there
- akudha 3y agoWhile boarding a flight last month, I was in the last group because I refuse to pay for the “privilege” of boarding quicker. I was thinking, if everyone on the flight paid that $37 to board quicker, then who gets to board first? This whole thing about “premium” stuff feels ridiculous to me.
- dudul 3y agoKind of like Disney's priority passes that now everybody has to buy to hope to get on a ride at some point during the day.