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Of relevance here is the psychological concept variable-ratio schedule, which gives rewards after an average number of responses but on an unpredictable schedule. One example is slot machines, which may provide a reward an average of every five games, but the players don't know the specific number of games (one, two, seven, or even 15) they must play before obtaining a reward. This schedule leads to a high response rate and strong engagement. Knowing all of this, what can we do to make things better and loosen the grip social networks have on us and our data? I suggest the answer is migrating to open source social platforms, which I believe consider the humane aspect of technology more than private companies do. Here are three open source social platforms to consider. Pixelfed Pixelfed is a photo-sharing platform that is ad-free and privacy-focused, which means no third party is making a profit from your data. Posts are in chronological order, which means there is no algorithm making distinctions between content.
Unfortunately, they meet a horrible end when the bad guys crush them and send them flying over a cliff. Ouch. Bye-bye you 3. 8-liter, 265 hp beauties. And at $6, 300, you were priced right for your types, too. Fiat Dino Simon Clay (c) 2007 courtesy of RM Auctions One of the finest close-ups in the movie comes early: one wheel and a shiny black front fender. This is our introduction to the Ferrari -powered V-6 Fiat Dino and a sign of the car porn to come. Sure, it's driven by the bad guy, but this is one of the coolest Fiats ever built, with a top speed of 125 mph and 158 horses under the hood. Unfortunately, original MSRP is unknown, but a Fiat Dino in top condition can fetch around $100, 000 at auction today. Mini Coopers BMW Group That the Mini Cooper is still a bestselling car today likely has a lot to do with "The Italian Job" and the 2003 remake. These are not terribly exotic cars—and they only feature a 4-cylinder, 75 hp engine with a top speed of 97 mph—but you can't talk about this movie without talking about the trio of Mini Coopers in red, white, and blue that serve as getaway cars, a bargain at just under $2, 000 each in 1969 money.