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I think believing any for-profit business would have any morality is the problem. Especially thanks to the post-80s business conjuncture upheld by the relativel
by okanat 10mo ago
I think believing any for-profit business would have any morality is the problem. Especially thanks to the post-80s business conjuncture upheld by the relatively democratic governments. It is all about diminishing responsibilities while increasing profits.
- clickety_clack 10mo agoNa, it’s the people. Money attracts people who want money. It’s very hard to argue consistently for quality and ethics against these guys without something slipping through, and once that happens it’s impossible to argue to the business that they should forego a revenue source for ethics reasons. They only have to be convincing once, good engineers have to be convincing every time.
- worik 10mo ago> Money attracts people who want money. Yes. I think the future lies in organisation's bound by ties other that money In my home town there is an example: Kai Tahu (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ng%C4%81i_Tahu#Trading_enterprise https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ng%C4%81i_Tahu#Trading_enterpr...) Family based. Start with $170M in the 1990s and now worth billions The basically aquire and never divest.