Magic+
Ok. I must seriously be missing something here. I&#x27;m usually the last person to complain about shilling, because even on the very rare occasions that I am confident that some sort of &quot;astroturf&quot; operation is going on I usually find it to be a somewhat valid or at least entertaining form of promotion and don&#x27;t care that it is clearly just advertising.<p>But seriously, this thread is absurd. I truly do not understand how a significant portion of this site (even knowing that it is probably largely made up of affluent, educated people) consider this to be even a reasonable value proposition. I&#x27;m not incredibly affluent or anything, but by any standard short of the true &quot;1%&quot; I am extremely well off. However the level of wealth required that a blind commitment of $100&#x2F;hr for trivial delagatable tasks is way beyond anything I would consider using, especially considering the significant upfront purchase that seems to be required. What ten hours of random bullshit that I not just need done, but would entrust to a stranger without known qualifications is worth $1k? Not much...<p>But this comment section is filled with well crafted top level praise of the service with a staggering amount of popularity for what seems to be an extreme luxury service. Compounded by very &quot;reasonable&quot; objections with immediate and solicitous responses by accounts claiming to be representatives humbly begging for an opportunity to right their wrongs and improve the service.<p>This whole thing looks like a finely tuned campaign to leverage highly-regarded social media in a wide scale blitz to make the absurd product seem reasonable. Seriously, I&#x27;m staggered at this comment section and the popularity here.<p>And this &quot;target market&quot; excuse seems like crap. If the &quot;target market&quot; is extremely rich folk who would consider dropping $100&#x2F;hr on miscellaneous unskilled labor with almost no real guarantee of reliability or quality, then they wouldn&#x27;t be blitzing a random social media site to improve their image (which they explicitly are doing with mr. cmikec running around). They&#x27;d focus their efforts on true premium clients and demonstrate some sort of solid guarantee of their reliability that a suspicious rich person might actually accept. This whole thing looks like an attempt to make random $100&#x2F;hr requests somehow seem reasonable to people who can technically afford it but typically wouldn&#x27;t even consider it if they didn&#x27;t see it as a &quot;normalish&quot; thing to do.