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IDK, even if you take your analysis to the extreme and say only 1% of those children suffered actual harm, it doesn’t seem unreasonable that the cost would be >
by brookst 2mo ago
IDK, even if you take your analysis to the extreme and say only 1% of those children suffered actual harm, it doesn’t seem unreasonable that the cost would be > $725k each, measured in impact to lifetime earnings plus the costs to their parents and community.
There’s a good argument for using the funds to support mental health programs, but as far as paying for damage done, Meta is getting off very light here. Classic privatize profits, socialize costs.
- jumpinjack710 2mo ago[dead]
- mock-possum 2mo agoThat’s $7.25k, not $725k
- oxzidized 2mo agoI believe the jump to 725k is to account for the 1% figure they are using.