Interesting idea. I'm not against it at all, but I am curious as to the practical execution details.
How do you intend for it to pay for itself? Is it intended to be a free community and the content is the value? If so, why not just do it on Reddit (current controversy aside) and leverage their platform and userbase?
Also, practically speaking, what incentive does someone have to participate? Either in the posting of problems, voting, or commenting? That is, is the end goal to have something built? Or to inform plaintiffs of an existing solution? Is the incentive strong enough to overcome the friction of having to register on a new site?
Interesting idea. I'm not against it at all, but I am curious as to the practical execution details.
How do you intend for it to pay for itself? Is it intended to be a free community and the content is the value? If so, why not just do it on Reddit (current controversy aside) and leverage their platform and userbase?
Also, practically speaking, what incentive does someone have to participate? Either in the posting of problems, voting, or commenting? That is, is the end goal to have something built? Or to inform plaintiffs of an existing solution? Is the incentive strong enough to overcome the friction of having to register on a new site?