Mmm, the neon green lines really sell the putrification.
I’ll place your Lemmy Cesium award in a safe place, where it will not be exposed to water
Mmm, the neon green lines really sell the putrification.
I’ll place your Lemmy Cesium award in a safe place, where it will not be exposed to water
On the top, a bright, clear sunny day, a few picturesque clouds in the sky.
At the bottom, a river, once clean, where corporate logos such as Google and Microsoft sit, partially submerged, stains spreading into the waters around them.
In the middle, a bridge: well constructed across and overtop the river, across which various Fediverse logos are crossing
I dunno, I’m not a graphic designer
I’m here. :)
Fascinating. Assuming that you have in fact been alive for +5000 years, what’s your secret to longevity?
What a vapid exercise in marketing
Not sure quite what my cellphone camera did for this one, all I did was crop it but the rest of the processing was done automatically.
I doubt it’ll have the “Edge sense” (squeeze for actions) feature, but I gotta say, for my U11+ it was a game changer and I miss it
That’s… Really passing the buck though.
Nothing is stopping corporations from doing The Right Thing right now except their own desire not for profit, but for maximized profit at all costs. Dare I say it, but if a company can’t make a profit without creating harm, it doesn’t deserve to make a profit.
If Mother Teresa couldn’t beat the charges, that would mean that it’s because a fair and impartial trial found her guilty? Definitely word salad
It’s not just “they make products and services that people buy”, it’s that “they maximize their personal profit at the expense of people and the environment”.
It’s easy but reductive to blame consumers for consuming, when it’s worth noting that biodegradable packaging costs more than plastics that will never break down, so corporations will choose cheap plastic over environmentally friendly packaging 99.9% of the time.
The incentives are wrong. Instead of maximizing profit we need to ensure that profit is not maximized at the expense of sustainability, at the expense of pollution, and at the expense of the entire future of our planet.
Omg they raised the original price to create some puny “savings”? That’s scammy AF
spend the holidays watching it over and over again
Have these people never met people before?
But what happened to the narrator at the end?
As usual with headlines involving either AI or Adobe,
Meh
Pffft, joke’s on you, I read that in less than 1 second
Oh, because I hadn’t upvoted it yet.
Is… Is this a true story?
I would be intrigued to see more angles
Tough to take that bet now that death threats seem to be part of the playbook