Or maybe VC's actually want to change the world and don't care about profit? I'll just take the money, thanks.
372 karma · joined July 4, 2018
Or maybe VC's actually want to change the world and don't care about profit? I'll just take the money, thanks.
A huge problem? Maybe not, but not a sign of 'good UX'
I will take this moment to repeat that it would take less than a second to make those links blue instead of purple and the design would already be infinitely more usable.
Sometimes bad ux is bad.
If Juul's service was solely and specifically helping people get off cigarettes, great. It's not though, is it? They sell nicotine to minors. If they cared about doing good, they would simply not sell nicotine to minors. By this judgement I can group the executives at Juul into villians and not be 'reductive' about it, because it's very clear they make profit off of evil when they don't have to.
I'd also not like to see the argument that they aren't technically 'selling' juuls too minors. We're way past that point; it's super obvious the advertising is made up in such a way as to facilitate profits from minors. Just because it goes through a 3rd party doesn't eliminate blame from Juul, who remember have taken no steps to prevent children from smoking them.
So you must explain that if you move your hand closer to an object, technically you are halving the distance infinitely many times, but if 0.999... != 1 then your hand would never touch anything.
If Scheme (or whatever language you use) was as popular as python you would think it is bad too since most code out there would be made by amateurs, and its flaws (which all languages have) would be unavoidable.
Other than that it just seems like a way to ask people to allow them to use replies in a video or something.
Edit: But wait, this is actually STILL ambiguous! On twitter, a 'mention' happens automatically when you reply to a tweet, because it includes the name of the account replied to, so it's not clear whether you actually have to tag @disneyplus or not.
Opioids have few regulations on how much are prescribed. This ties in directly to the healthcare issue.
Private Prisons are run by using prisoners as workers for less than a dollar an hour. This is constitutionally legal. This means there is a financial incentive to imprison people.
Elections are influenced by corporate lobbying. The state works for businesses at least as much as it works for the people, but guess who gets first preference.
Healthcare is based on profit and not on saving lives. Self explanatory and this has been talked about countless times throughout the past 4 years.
Education I don't know much about.
This is a handy resource, though no benchmarks are ever perfect. Rust comes out faster on about half the algorithms. They're pretty close though.
It would also cost nothing.