To paraphrase Buckminster Fuller: As tech advances, we will do ever more with ever less, and the standard of living will continue to rise for every human on Earth.
Instead, we have "As tech advances, robber barons will steal ever more with ever less difficulty, and the standard of living will continue to decline for every other human on Earth".
Always follow the money, and never forget that the mega-rich are not human. They are a different, predatory species.
Here’s my educated guess: “hide” only hides an item from your products list and can be later unhidden. However, remove chucks that product from the list altogether.
There are times when we would like to go back to check that one ambiguous product that we hid. At that time “unhide” works like a charm. Remove can handicap you from doing that.
What a good segway into the value of "hide" vs "delete", especially in a shopping task like this one.
"We live in an era of unprecedented abundance."
To paraphrase Buckminster Fuller: As tech advances, we will do ever more with ever less, and the standard of living will continue to rise for every human on Earth.
Instead, we have "As tech advances, robber barons will steal ever more with ever less difficulty, and the standard of living will continue to decline for every other human on Earth".
Always follow the money, and never forget that the mega-rich are not human. They are a different, predatory species.
1990: 2.2 billion living in poverty
2025: 800 million
Source: World Bank (2025), Poverty and Inequality Platform (version 20250401_2021_01_02_PROD) [data set]
I love to shortlist stuff.
When shopping clothes you can do it by giving stuff a like, which is the reverse of hiding but still short lists.
It's the next best option after hiding stuff.
I have never used Craigslist. It’s not a thing here in India. But I’d die for a hide feature to wade through the crap Amazon seems to show!
How is this "hide" function any different from "remove"?
Here’s my educated guess: “hide” only hides an item from your products list and can be later unhidden. However, remove chucks that product from the list altogether.
There are times when we would like to go back to check that one ambiguous product that we hid. At that time “unhide” works like a charm. Remove can handicap you from doing that.