largepeepee

13 ms·

151.
by largepeepee 4y ago
So the writer is mad that mudge takes his job seriously and isn't an obvious corpo shill trying to bend all rules for profit? Based on what? According to the writer, mudge's long experience of growing up before everyone became mon
152.
by largepeepee 4y ago
Art is whatever the rich and influential patron who pays for it decides. They can afford to pay off the press, change the narrative and overpay the artist. Be it the de Medici in the Renaissance or CIA and state department backing abstract
153.
by largepeepee 4y ago
The trick to that question is whether that artist had a wealthy and influental patron. Poorly made art gets redefined as a "thought experiment" or "social commentary" all the time by a small closed circle of art snoobs.
154.
by largepeepee 4y ago
I just farted. I fart, therefore I am.
155.
by largepeepee 4y ago
I won't say they are doing it maliciously but rather most interviews are for finding good workers. Higher leadership positions rarely rely on interviews and those that have them tend to use them as a formality.
156.
by largepeepee 4y ago
Rather than just banks, you can say it is also a systemic problem if the details like ssn is such an important number yet it is so easily obtained. There is a reason why the majority of these frauds are US based
157.
by largepeepee 4y ago
The govt serves the people, but if there are corporations that can manipulate the people to think in their interests, they can get the govt to serve them.
158.
by largepeepee 4y ago
Is it strange at all? The more democratically elected the govt is the more likely it will act for their people's typically shorter term interest. The swiss are a pretty clear case study for this.
159.
by largepeepee 4y ago
>Firefox is solving a problem users don't know they will miss until it's gone: browser consolidation Exactly why Google is effectively funding Mozilla. They need to keep firefox alive to avoid Monopoly status.