Or just revert to the simple auction.
That does make things simpler
Or just revert to the simple auction.
and I've solved the problem of people setting their pics to 4 billion.
When you make your first price reduction pass, apply the person's full markup allowance as early as possible. Then, any excess markup over 500,000 just cut to 500,000 in one whack. After that, reduce 10% per day as planned.
Well, I'm starting to see pics just coming out of auction marked up to high 10 figures. At 10% per day, it takes 4 weeks to reduce 100 million to 6.25 million. 4 more weeks takes it down to 350,000ish. 4 more weeks to get into the area of 20,000. 4 more weeks to get to 1250, where a person gets enough quest points to buy one pic per day. So, from 100 million it takes 4 months to any semblance of affordability. If people price at 4 billion, add 6 more weeks to that.
Nod. I think it is best to avoid a temporary datadase mod, where you add a field, changing coding structures, then you remove it again when it is of no more use.
The other idea I originally presented was to freeze buying for a week
Either can be done without any database or data structure mods.
So, what do you think of my image valuation formula? It makes it hard for two people to collude in price fixing, where they sell and buy back their pics for like 100,000 each, setting an artificially inflated base price. One person can do the same thing alone with multiple accounts.
Do you have records of every photo's sales? Since you quoted some mammoth sale prices to me I think you do.
You would need to add a field to the photo record for convenience, to avoid a lot of on demand searches. The field would be an integer, the number of different lifetime buyers. It starts at zero, of course, all unbought images have it set to zero. As a one time thing, count the number of unique buyers for each image, and populate the field on all owned pictures.
Nod. I think it is best to avoid a temporary datadase mod, where you add a field, changing coding structures, then you remove it again when it is of no more use.
Why would we get points for viewing a picture? What would they be used for, if they aren't currency?
Pictures can get in the queue for a number of different reasons. I think I already listed off a bunch of them in a different thread.How do pics get vote matchups? Specifically?
The stsyem's assignment of matchups doesn't consider at all which girls are actually being sought out.
Well, they shouldn't be the only factor. In my pool sstem the main factor is bought sting confidence in ratings, finding ng startng pools for unrated, and providing new machups in a balanced way to give pics a chance a mobility.
You do recall from statistics that the more votes you have (the larger the sample size) the smaller % chance there is an error in the result?
What is the average win percentage of battles of the day?
I just tried to read through 4 pages of speculation on hypotheses here. I need a beer.
As a guy who has submitted A LOT of images, here are my feelings:
- I appreciate my privacy and cyber security.
- I'm not into taxation.
- I'm not into democratic socialism.
- I'm really not into playing some sort of game to get back something that was mine in the first place-- it's certainly easier to just look at pics of hot girls on my computer than to share them.
- After considerable work, it doesn't seem unreasonable that a person should be able to set his own sale price for his time and effort-- whatever that may be.
My advice to anyone crying foul:
- Upload an image.
- Buy it.
- Do whatever you want with it after that.
This site is in desperate need of some fresh quality material.
The original point of "The Game" was to cash out your points.
Really, the most sensible and fair way to resolve things would be to reinstate points-for-money. 50¢/BabeTraderPoint seems fair, but I could settle somewhere around 40 cents per. That's just clean and streamlined.
And for the record, I photographed every image, of every girl, with realease form, that I submitted to this website.