Very concerned for you.
But really, we have over 4 billion women alive right now, and you asked ever. The subwoofer was patented in 1964. Worked up some estimates that there have been 9-10 billion distinct humans alive since 1964, so that’s 4.5-5 billion women.
If none of them ever did what you proposed I’ll eat my hat.
The article also states that the founders had endeavored to distribute more of their share to the other employees, and this was a sticking point in Krafton’s attempt to walk back the original deal:
But the trio declined, claiming the amount was not "anything close to what they deserved, and did not allow them to share the earnout with the full team."”
Given this I don’t think we can fairly prejudge the trio — if they’d received the bonus and then reneged on their promise or made it a negligible amount then it’d be fair to judge them harshly.
“Simplifies”
Thumbnail: something decidedly not simple
Edit: and reading the article, it’s so so much more complex than the picture could’ve implied. Awesome concept and implementation, but not simple.
Otto chill
Yep, I scrubbed all my feeds for this reason. I have enough friends that post the lowlights to group chats anyway, that’s already more than enough of the bile for me.
He’s got good piling form I’d say.
See, trickle down economics works ladies and gents /s
Let me just go harass the theater workers to do that.
I’m hoping this will prevent toxic gym membership cancellation practices
Ya this is unfortunate but typical of so many kickstarter games. Back around 2011-2012 when kickstarter games were really taking off I backed quite a few. I think I’ve been able to play 2 maybe 3 tops. Lesson learned: it’s just very easy to underestimate time to deliver on lofty promises. Ideas are cheap; execution is what’s insane. Many of these were individuals or tiny groups with little or no real world experience in industry so no experience with project management; it’s really no wonder.
My organization has always held back new MacOS releases until the IT team completes internal testing and validation. This is pretty typical and enterprises should be used to this.
Bugs aside, new releases may have behavioral changes and that’s true of any OS.
At that age that was likely a pension.
But I mean, same.
A level headed take on Bambu identifying positives and negatives? I must be reading the wrong community.