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> Oh and they own a t-shirt factory. Maybe I'm being pedantic but Kagi doesn't own a T-shirt factory and presenting it as such is a bad faith argument that doe
by BadHumans 2y ago
> Oh and they own a t-shirt factory.
Maybe I'm being pedantic but Kagi doesn't own a T-shirt factory and presenting it as such is a bad faith argument that does make me question the author. They very clearly point out that they worked with a print shop in Serbia to make the shirts.
- reducesuffering 2y agoIdk about "bad faith argument," because even if Kagi doesn't technically own the thing, they literally said "we basically ended up owning a merch production operation end-to-end."
- BadHumans 2y agoI know I'm being pedantic but there is a difference between a factory and a fulfillment service. When I read "they own a T-shirt factory" I interpret it as a place where T-shirts are made which is a much bigger cost than renting a warehouse for fulfillment.
- asadotzler 2y agoowning a merch production operation end-to-end is not owning a fulfillment service. it says production operation end to end. read that again. do you know what "production" means?
- BadHumans 2y agoBut they don't own a production operation end to end. They partnered with a print shop, imported the shirts from Serbia, rented space in a warehouse, built a backend service to track it all.
- JustFinishedBSG 2y agoThat makes a whole lot more sense considering Vlad is from former Yugoslavia
- dontupvoteme 2y agoIt also explains why people have it out for him.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]