> <i>...wisdom of the crowds...</i><p>Hmm. My local newspaper just recently disabled all comments on their articles altogether while they try to figure out how to handle the "wisdom" of their particular crowds. A lot of effort has been spent on trying to figure out how to curate particular cultures on Reddit and HN, because of the habits of the crowds on those sites.<p>Otherwise, this looks like a cool new take on an old problem. Good luck!
I love the concept. It's a nice alternative to allowing or disabling comments altogether.<p>I don't like the way the questions are organized, though; the unanswered questions should be placed separately and should not be viewed by default. (Only early adopters and fans of the service will want to view those.) I would consider something like this on my blog, or at least some of the post, but not if it's likely to be cluttered by unanswered questions.<p>I'd like a Twitter feed to follow as well.
Could a business model be wrapped around pairing blogs with relevant sponsors? Obviously some possible issues with this (sponsors can't control the message) but it's a little more unique than standard display ads.<p>Example - Qomments for "Ian's Made Up House Blog" sponsored by Home Depot.