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41 votes
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The places most affected by remote workers’ moves around the USA
12 votes -
SiriusXM is shutting down Stitcher only three years after buying it
18 votes -
PwC Australia to sell its government business for A$1, and appoint new CEO, after tax advice scandal
7 votes -
Wendover Productions on Nebula
28 votes -
Google warns its own employees: Do not use code generated by Bard
34 votes -
US rent going up? One company’s algorithm could be why.
47 votes -
Apple fight for a trademark with a Swiss fruit farmer organization called Fruit Union Suisse
14 votes -
A Delaware city is set to give corporations the right to vote in elections
28 votes -
FTC: Xbox-exclusive Starfield is “powerful evidence” against Activision deal
52 votes -
Spotify’s podcast plan is going off the rails
75 votes -
Seven rules for internet CEOs to avoid enshittification
39 votes -
Inside the AI factory: The humans that make tech seem human
14 votes -
Moog bought by inMusic
8 votes -
Airbus flying high as deal for twenty A330neo aircraft secured
7 votes -
Dear David Zaslav: Gutting TCM will not help you win filmmakers back to Warner Bros
15 votes -
Euronews travelled to Sweden's second-largest city, Gothenburg, to learn more about another type of economy, one that puts people first: the social economy
11 votes -
‘People are simply not buying them’: That’s a wrap for Fantales in Australia
13 votes -
D&D lawsuit: The new TSR declares bankruptcy, pausing court case
14 votes -
UPS agrees to equip US delivery trucks with air-conditioning for the first time
48 votes -
Airbus unveils record deal with Indian airline IndiGo
4 votes -
Bosses are fed up with remote work for four main reasons. Some of them are undeniable.
76 votes -
Reddit CEO praises Elon Musk’s cost-cutting at Twitter, as protests continue to rock Reddit
105 votes -
Australian companies that trialled four-day work week haven't looked back, report finds
20 votes -
Squarespace purchases Google Domains
68 votes -
What is productivity, and is it a reasonable lever to force a return to office?
25 votes -
Swedish electric self-driving truck company Einride has partnered with Scandinavia's leading postal service PostNord in Norway
7 votes -
Squarespace enters definitive agreement to acquire assets of Google Domains
14 votes -
Ex-Starbucks manager awarded $25.6 million in case tied to arrests of two Black men
14 votes -
Rivian to acquire ABRP (A Better Route Planner)
10 votes -
Ottawa Senators purchased by Michael Andlauer for $950 million USD
17 votes -
Why Nintendo games never go down in price, according to Satoru Iwata
In the book Ask Iwata, former Nintendo president Satoru Iwata is quoted as having said: After a piece of hardware is released, the price is gradually reduced for five years until demand has run...
In the book Ask Iwata, former Nintendo president Satoru Iwata is quoted as having said:
After a piece of hardware is released, the price is gradually reduced for five years until demand has run its course. But since the demand cycle never fails, why bother reducing the price this way? My personal take on the situation is that if you lower the price over time, the manufacturer is conditioning the customer to wait for a better deal, something I've always thought to be a strange approach. Of course, this doesn't mean that I'm against lowering prices entirely, but I've always wanted to avoid a situation where the first people to step up and support us feel punished for paying top dollar, grumbling, "I guess this is the price I pay for being first in line."
What do you think of what he said here?
50 votes -
Samsung gives staff one Friday off each month in a bid to retain talent
16 votes -
Twitter evicted from Colorado offices over unpaid rent
28 votes -
Microsoft has been temporarily restrained from buying Activision Blizzard, US judge rules
62 votes -
A. G. Sulzberger on the battles within and against The New York Times
9 votes -
Google risks forced breakup of ad business as EU alleges shocking misconduct
16 votes -
Can Warner Bros. restore its movie glory? Michael De Luca and Pam Abdy want Christopher Nolan back, will prioritize theatrical and take more big swings
6 votes -
Reddit CEO tells employees that subreddit blackout ‘will pass’
198 votes -
inMusic acquires Moog Music and promises groundbreaking new instruments
4 votes -
Manchester United stock soars on unconfirmed report of Qatari winning bid
12 votes -
Accenture announces jaw-dropping $3 billion investment in AI
13 votes -
Google has officially changed its mind about remote work
62 votes -
Spotify fined in Sweden over GDPR data access complaint – coming more than four years after a complaint was lodged by noyb
9 votes -
Mondelez, facing widening corporate boycotts in the Nordics over continued presence in Russia, has asked to meet the Norwegian government to protect its local business
14 votes -
Former Samsung exec allegedly stole plans for an entire chip plant
12 votes -
Is anyone else just fed up with companies being greedy?
It feels like in the last few years so many companies are becoming incredibly greedy in a chance to try and raise profits and please the shareholders, companies hoping that people will comply as...
It feels like in the last few years so many companies are becoming incredibly greedy in a chance to try and raise profits and please the shareholders, companies hoping that people will comply as they have no choice and give away more of their money to allow these companies to make record levels of profits.
It seems like people are getting less and less and what they have left the companies just want more and more from everyone. I'm not referencing any specific company here but I have seen these trends in the last couple of years get a lot worse.
Customer Impact
- Raising prices there is some valid reasons to raise prices, but sometimes prices are raised just as a way to make more money quickly.
- Quality reduction it feels like companies are asking more money for less quality goods more than ever.
- Excessive manipulative marketing especially on social media and other playes which can misleed people.
- Data explotation companies mis-using peoples data just so they can make some quick money.
Employee Impact
- Wage stagnation Despite the soaring profits many companies refusing to increase wages, leading to financial insecurity.
- Unfair labor practices Companies expecting more from their employees for less money basically.
- Job insecurity replacing workers with automation and outsourcing to cut costs.
- Mental health high pressure enviroments to force profit-driven companies causing record levels of mental health issues.
Society and Enviromental Impact
- Polluting Companies prioritising profits over the enviroment leading to pollution, waste etc
- Economic Inequality Coporate greed leading to income disparities, undermining social coheison.
- Unfair influence on policy Companies using their power and wealth to influence policy making
My question is, when is enough is enough? At what stage should something be done? Anything? to stop corporate greed from runing society?
102 votes -
Could ultra-processed foods be harmful for us?
10 votes -
App Store developers generated $1.1 trillion in total billings and sales in the App Store ecosystem in 2022
9 votes -
Amazon employees stage walkout over return-to-office mandate, climate goals, and layoffs
11 votes