Ontology talk:9k/RD/Q28,39: Difference between revisions
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{{li|start=y|I=S2/LR|tradition=LR, MX onto LR|Q=618|Q2=618}}Cartoon Network ruined Mao Mao / Chunk action ruined Mao Mao / When Cartoon Network began failing to effectively grow and chunk-compete, Mao Mao had to be expelled to balance out the expenses of the chunk and the all-directional contradiction between industrial chunks ruined Mao Mao -><br/> | |||
out of all the {{censor|shit}} people say about "corporate greed", this is actually kind of correct. people don't give you the right reasons but yes, major corporations get to a point where they start faltering and failing to publish anything else because they can't grown and earn and pay for the new labor. in the age of streaming services where this is happening like 20-50 times simultaneously across all the major services there are it's very annoying. but none of it has to do with "greed". as Amazon has showed us, the truly greediest corporation would figure out how to slurp up all the platform space and all the shows and not have to cancel any of them. | |||
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Latest revision as of 12:59, 24 September 2026
Main entry
- confusing Liberal-republican economics with greed / confusing Liberal-republican economics (methodological individualism; "entropy Existentialism") with individual greed
Related
- Cartoon Network ruined Mao Mao / Chunk action ruined Mao Mao / When Cartoon Network began failing to effectively grow and chunk-compete, Mao Mao had to be expelled to balance out the expenses of the chunk and the all-directional contradiction between industrial chunks ruined Mao Mao ->
out of all thepeople say about "corporate greed", this is actually kind of correct. people don't give you the right reasons but yes, major corporations get to a point where they start faltering and failing to publish anything else because they can't grown and earn and pay for the new labor. in the age of streaming services where this is happening like 20-50 times simultaneously across all the major services there are it's very annoying. but none of it has to do with "greed". as Amazon has showed us, the truly greediest corporation would figure out how to slurp up all the platform space and all the shows and not have to cancel any of them.