Completely agree, in for a dime in for a dollar. The reality is legalizing drugs is a politically untenable platform to get elected on because economic realities like supply and demand play no role in the deeply entrenched moral prejudice that is so prevalent in the (often older) voting population.
I don't mean to be offensive or ageist and I'm sure lots of older people have been touched both directly and indirectly by drug abuse, my experience is those that have been affected in some way have changed their long held views on drugs being a criminal issue as opposed to a medical one.
Amazing. Collaborative bookmark management needed to happen.
Imagine deciding you want to learn a new skill and not having to start from square one learning the lay of the land around your newly chosen subculture but rather it's already been curated for you and you can hit the ground running with great links to various assets and communities like software tools, forums, discords and video tutorials. I love the archiving functionality too.
Your website looks great and all the information I needed was right there. Concise, informative and neat.
I think the real value here is a tool that will allow people of all kinds to aggregate relevant content and help onboard people to the communities they know, live and love.
I feel like a freemium model would allow this tool to reach a massive scale as I see awesome utility in it but I don't expect normal people would self host or pay for it even if it cost 10 cents. It's just too much inertia.
I feel so dirty telling you how to charge for your own product.
Pagerank and SEO killed search. What you have here sounds a hell of a lot better.
How I read safety/dosing would be standardized weight/volume/concentration of the drug and not the idea of prohibiting sales over a certain amount per person per day. Which as you say would just turn in to a secondary market.
Prohibition will lead to abuse of other drugs and empower local criminal elements.
Inhalants, petrol, glue, nitrous oxide. Whatever is available.
There are no opportunities in these places, people get fucked up to make life more bearable.
If you've never seen a remote town in outback Australia before, the film Cunnamulla (2000) is a pretty accurate representation. Might be a little dated but not much has changed.
The health of these communities is at serious risk when you force them in to using unregulated black market narcotics and cleaning products to get high.