I think the real problem isn't with the pragmatic aspects of scaling, but with sociocultural and interpersonal issues.
What do you do in a small commune when you eventually have 2 people who can't stand each other, but haven't committed any offenses that would justify removing one of them, and neither is willing to voluntarily give up the home they've built and leave? And what happens when that problem begins to spread?
Typically they either are started by cults, turn into cults, get co-opted by cults, or collapse under their own weight.
I need an equivalent app that just lists people who have voluntarily uploaded their IDs to apps like this. If your opsec is that bad I don't want to date you, or frankly be within 50 miles of you. You lack basic common sense.
You didn't really ask for this, but here are some suggestions for YouTube content that is worthwhile:
Look, you do you, but... I think you've essentially just confessed to committing fraud in writing, on the Internet. This case is probably not a big enough deal for anyone to spend time and energy trying to prosecute it, but it's generally a bad idea. Everything here is publicly accessible.
¿que?
AI slop.
DIWhy candidate
Simple... simple... What do you think of as simple?
Coloring books are pretty simple and it's a pretty relaxing thing to do. Doesn't require much besides some colored pencils or markers, and these days you can find books to fit just about any interest. You can start this hobby for ~US$30.
Personally I enjoy building and painting models, which can be very simple or very complicated depending on your resources and level of interest. It does take up space, but at the end you have a tangible finished product which always feels rewarding. Paints, some basic tools like a hobby knife and glue, and a model kit will probably run you about ~US$100. There is a mountain of YouTube content in this area, so it's pretty easy to learn new skills and techniques. I recommend Goobertown Hobbies and Boylei Hobby Time
Meditation is one of the simplest things you can do. It requires no equipment, no particular skills and really no formal instruction of any kind. It is one of the most rewarding practices you might pursue in life. I recommend Getting to Where You Are by Stephen Harrison and Being Peace by Thich Nhat Hanh, and this 27-minute guided meditation by Sam Harris as a starting point.
Twenty-two years later and still nothing really compares. I've played it through 5... 6?... times and the characters still feel compelling.
I miss Westwood... everyone that came after only imitated their work, and while some have made improvements to the gameplay, none have really accomplished the same level of storytelling in the RTS genre.
Kind of a perfect game, one that keeps you coming back again and again.
Minority Report here we come...