A long time ago I adopted the Jinx’s Rating For All Things system and it’s served me very well. It is very similar to OPs suggestion.

• ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️: This thing is core to who I am. I don’t want to live in a world without it. The experience was life changing.
• ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️: I really like this thing! This will be in my rotation for along time. I had an amazing time!
• ⭐️⭐️⭐️: I like it. Perfect in the background. If it’s on, I probably will watch/listen, but I probably won’t seek it out. Inoffensive. This meets but doesn’t exceed my expectations.
• ⭐️⭐️: Not my thing, but I see why people like it. It has value, just not to me. I was slightly annoyed.
• ⭐️: Why would anyone like this thing?!?!?!?

I personally think the 5-star rating system is perfect. Any more than that and a lot of the mid-tier ratings become arbitrary and everything is subject to immediacy bias. Tastes change over time and how much you like stuff changes, but I’ve found that they rarely change buckets in this system.

I don’t understand why someone cares if they like one thing “just a little bit more” than another. It doesn’t have to be a competition. Do you like it or do you love it? Is it core to understanding you as a person? Did you have an amazing time?

Ironically, salt has probably killed more people than both Sodium explosions and Chlorine gas combined.

Musicbrainz Picard --> mp3Tag --> MusicBee

• Picard handles the initial tagging.
• mp3Tag handles the clean-up. I like things “just so”, and some of the time Picard goes rogue. The Actions function is super powerful for automating “fixing” tags. Oh, and you can cut, filter and paste an entire directory’s worth of song tags if you want to bulk remove a bunch of unwanted tags that Picard adds.
• MusicBee is the database. I like the Inbox feature that allows me to do a last check before “promoting” the files to my master library.

There are portable versions of all three, so you can lock a version in your music directory and never worry about updates ruining your tags.

I’ve been using them for a couple years now and, so far, only one vendor has rejected their card. I pay for their service, so I don’t have any limits and their cash back program usually pays for the monthly fee.

I rarely use my actual CC anymore, and now they integrate with Apple Wallet, I will probably stop needing my bank card altogether.

I love being able to visualize all my subscriptions in one place and be able to turn them off whenever I want. That alone is worth the price.

The second phase is to stop using all the accounts they find and start using disposable emails and credit cards. I use Simple Login and Privacy and have made it very difficult linking my information in any low-level clearinghouse.

I highly recommend Optery. There are far more information databases than those found on Google.

I think I would wait for changes in their mission and policies before I start moving anything.