Readit NewsYou mean beside a lost 30 years, one of the lowest rates of family formation, and a high rate of suicide among young people?
Sure.
It's the same thing with time; consent when given should not be eternal. I don't want to be contacted by a company I signed up to 12 years ago and forgot about to contact me about a new product.
Not a fan of enormously big companies, but at least the U.S. has the likes of Amazon, Tesla, and Microsoft offering much utility.
LVMH, on the other hand, is Europe’s most valuable company? What a sore lack of innovation…I’m not even surprised because it’s from the continent that still has a lot of kings and queens (albeit ceremonial)…still doesn’t change my mind because I believe royals are the biggest grifters on earth.
Where is the next Dahl? Why is there no modern Beatrix Potter? Kids still love those stories and style of writing, which is less trite than most of the modern children's books.
It does feel like stagnation, with lots of content being churned out but none of it with great staying power. Instead the old stuff is regurgitated endlessly with less and less of it's original soul.
Really? Do you have actual stats to back that claim up? Because the same claim is made by a variety of consulting firms about a variety of open office and similar plans that executives love, and literally every single study ever performed by someone who wasn't a consultant being paid to justify making everyone's work environment worse, has shown that they do the exact opposite.
* Presided over a vast increase in revenue, from $4 to $29 billion
* Steered the ship through a number of content controversies
* Anecdotally, the brand value of YouTube remains good
* YouTube Premium seems to have good uptake
* Presided over enormous cost savings with custom encoder hardware
* Few major technical outages, good streaming performance generally
* Relationships with advertisers and content creators generally remain good
Negatives:
* Missed the Twitch/streaming wave
* Missed the TikTok, short video wave
* YouTube Originals flopped (partly bc they didn't commit hard enough, not like Netflix or Amazon)
* Overall low user experience - slow/complex website and apps
* Issues for content creators - overly aggressive ContentID, not rewarding short but valuable videos enough (indie animation), opaque demonetization rules
* No shrinking of the algorithmic filter bubble
No obviously this isn’t a realistic policy - but if we can have “war-time” economies as proven in the past it reasons that we can have an economy solely focused on the repayment of debt (idk, high taxes for a decade?). Am I tripping?