I gotta say, these companies are definitely giving the city's mayor some competition when it comes to making waves 
. On one hand, offering free groceries is a pretty cool gesture and shows that they're trying to make a real impact on people's lives. But at the same time, you've got to wonder if it's all just a publicity stunt to get people talking about their platform 
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I mean, Polymarket's donation to Food Banks for NYC sounds great, but where exactly is the store going to be? You can't just pop up a shop without a solid plan
. And let's not forget that these companies are basically betting on the fact that people will show up and use their services – it's a pretty thin veil of legitimacy 
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I guess only time will tell if this is all just a bunch of hype or if they're actually making a difference in the city's food insecure population
.
. On one hand, offering free groceries is a pretty cool gesture and shows that they're trying to make a real impact on people's lives. But at the same time, you've got to wonder if it's all just a publicity stunt to get people talking about their platform .I mean, Polymarket's donation to Food Banks for NYC sounds great, but where exactly is the store going to be? You can't just pop up a shop without a solid plan
. And let's not forget that these companies are basically betting on the fact that people will show up and use their services – it's a pretty thin veil of legitimacy .I guess only time will tell if this is all just a bunch of hype or if they're actually making a difference in the city's food insecure population
.
Sounds like a bunch of hype to me. We need concrete solutions for food insecurity in this city, not just fancy PR stunts 