That all depends on the specifics of "good pay". I guarantee there is some amount of money that I'll accept to do practicaly any job. That may be far more than "good" though.
Steve
the more you walk, the lower your risk of death
So if I never stop walking I'll never die!? Awesome!
That's the most iOS looking app I've ever seen on Android. Not a fan. Sorry
all of them are literally the same.
That's obviously not true. So if you could explain what you actually mean, that could be helpful.
Am I alone in not carding about about inter-series continuity?
Not a criticism. Just wondering if I'm the odd one?
Or subscription, or freemium, or merch, or raffles. Lots of options beyond that even.
Advertisements distort the market arrangement. When one uses advertisements to generate revenue, it inherently creates a situation where the advertisers are the actual customers. This incentivizes the site toward the needs of the advertisers instead of the users in any situation where those needs don't align.
So yes, eventually it would be the end of the world. Within a decade or two the site would go to hell. We're seeing it already with most ad based sites. People are complaining Google is getting bad. We already know that Reddit is. That's why most of us are here. News sites go to shit, when they distort themselves for advertisers. Example after example of advertising, making site after site worse over time.
The advertising model, is the original sin of the internet.
We need to find another way.
Favourite and Bookmark are absolutely different things. They're two different lists for you to use as you see fit.
Neither of them is a Like though. I'm not sure that fact is really debatable.
Mastodon doesn't have Likes at all.
The star you're referring to is Favorite. Those go into your Favorite list. So you can refer back to them more easily.
A unified API and a single login, are two separate things.
A single federated authentication could be a good idea. But the various federated services are different enough that they should have different APIs.
Generally no.
A few larger companies do.