eleveriven

8 ms·

91.
by eleveriven 10mo ago
Yep! It's wild how often companies treat burnout like a motivation problem instead of a math problem
92.
by eleveriven 10mo ago
I hope you're in a place now where you can start untangling their behavior from your sense of self
93.
by eleveriven 10mo ago
But I don't think the people in the article "took things too literally." What they're reacting to isn't abstract geopolitics or macroeconomic trends, it's the lived experience of working under managers who clai
94.
by eleveriven 10mo ago
The gap between performative care and actual leadership seems to be getting wider, and companies still act shocked when turnover spikes or teams quietly disengage. What the author describes isn't some dramatic abuse, it's the slow
95.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
A story with emotional weight makes the technical bits stick better
96.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
The fact that they did live happily ever after just makes it even sweeter
97.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
It's like watching someone do digital archaeology, brushing off memory addresses instead of fossils
98.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
It's one thing when a work disappears because no one owns it or no one cares but it's even more frustrating when the rights do exist, yet the legal spaghetti around them is so tangled that nobody can or will do anything
99.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
Deathloop really nails that offbeat spy-thriller vibe
100.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
But big media companies don't operate on rationality alone... they operate on bureaucracy, ego, and fear of liability
101.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
Sooo if you don't defend it, you lose it
102.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
At some point, refusing to sell a thing for decades should mean you forfeit the right to block others from preserving or enjoying it
103.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
Film weave is such an underrated part of that analog feel
104.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
It's not just about slapping on some grain and calling it a day; it's about honoring a whole set of artistic decisions that were made with that specific medium in mind
105.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
It's kind of sad that what felt like a defining aesthetic at the time is now basically an accidental casualty of progress
106.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
At the same time, I think the nostalgia people feel for those versions isn't necessarily about accuracy, it's about emotional fidelity
107.
by eleveriven 11mo ago
It's wild to realize that the version of the movie most of us remember emotionally is not the one that's currently streaming. There's something bittersweet about that... like your memory has a certain warmth and texture that
108.
by eleveriven 1y ago
The social network angle is probably just one piece of a much larger puzzle
109.
by eleveriven 1y ago
The constant flood of short-form content definitely trains us to expect snap takes and instant clarity
110.
by eleveriven 1y ago
But it also creates echo chambers, especially when your "inner circle" is big enough to feel like a complete social world
111.
by eleveriven 1y ago
Yeah, it might not be that people are less lonely, just that we've expanded what counts as friendship in a hyper-connected world
112.
by eleveriven 1y ago
Feels like another case where tech enabled something faster than society could process it
113.
by eleveriven 1y ago
Freedom lost not because it was taken, but because most people didn't care to keep it.
114.
by eleveriven 1y ago
I think it's worth distinguishing between what "winning" should mean and what's still possible in the world we're in. We may not win by owning every transistor, but we sure as hell lose if we stop demanding the righ
115.
by eleveriven 1y ago
Maybe it's not "overstating the loss"... it's just focusing on a different kind of loss
116.
by eleveriven 1y ago
Free Software isn'r just losing, it's being co-opted, hollowed out and sold back to us without the freedom it was meant to protect
117.
by eleveriven 1y ago
Soo open source "won" commercially, but Free Software hasn't won philosophically
118.
by eleveriven 1y ago
Either the deletion promise is a lie, or the third-party vendor was storing the data anyway
119.
by eleveriven 1y ago
The third-party layer is basically the dark matter of data breaches like invisible to users, barely acknowledged by companies, and completely unaccountable when things go wrong
120.
by eleveriven 1y ago
It's really just creating massive honeypots of sensitive data that will eventually leak. And when it does, the consequences are always on us

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