Do they mean aerodynamic drag here? Otherwise, what’s the remaining 90 to 98% of resistance from, if not drag?

I’m not saying it’s a real danger (people willing to do that could already do a lot of other stuff) but I wouldn’t be so sure that you couldn’t do it either.

If you write a blog post over a negative review accusing you of nagging, I would expect you to say “actually I’m not really nagging, I just have a line saying to please leave a rating in my app” if that’s the case. If you instead double down and make excuses and advocate to just ban the reviews because you don’t like user reviews anyways, it sounds like you’re actually wrong and the rating is correct.

And I’m not surprised that readers don’t proactively go out and look for your app to check themselves before criticizing you.

Sounds like a you problem, people like them and find them useful, so I doubt they’ll be going away.

> One important difference is that Google does not review restaurants before they open, whereas Apple claims to review every app before they are published to the App Store.

What does that have to do with anything? So if google went around and checked food safety of every restaurant before listing them, you would say that google ratings for restaurant are stupid because the people doing the rating aren’t professional food critics?

The App Store review is like the food safety check but the ratings are the ratings.

> Amazon, like Apple, has a major problem with scam and copycat products in their store.

Ok, does that imply fake ratings or what does that have to do with the discussion?

If someone says “hey, this guy has a nag screen” and your response is “but everybody does it!”, it’s not baseless to think you have a bag screen without checking your app. If you don’t, I would expect you to write “the reviewer here is wrong, I don’t have a nag screen”.

But your paid for app does request a rating when using it? That’s what people call a nag screen

Yeah, like every public rating system. Google reviews on restaurants wouldn’t directly go into a Michelin guide either, and the same is true for Amazon ratings. Welcome to the real world.

Obviously doesn’t really make sense because if it’s an ad you also know who did it but somehow that’s the first thing that came to mind for me.

Don’t know how to share the route without doxxing myself but you can enter it yourself.

Yeah, because they sit in the Albergue half of the day. You need to start looking for one around 4pm or it will be full because people tend to stop walking around that time. It’s also an activity that mainly retired people do.

You can easily do 40 km/day on the Camino routes with manageable elevation (the coastal ones).

You’re right about the equipment weight though, I can’t imagine what a Roman soldiers full pack must have weighed with the textiles of the time. On the Camino, you don’t really need to bring anything except some clothes.

I see the point with the camp but on the other hand after the third day you’re more limited by your feet, not the time, so you would still have enough time for that in my estimation.