633 karma · joined December 6, 2017
Is this really true? Are there better sources than this blog post?
Good for the ones with low income you would think, except of course those with low income that does not use public transport but still has to pay for it.
After the initial negative response I started to carefully examine my competitor's solution, and the more I look at it, the more I'm convinsed that our system will outperform it big time. They apparently have technical problems which has stopped them from capturing market shares in the past 6 months.
If I would have found out about this other company 6 months ago, I would have never started working on the project. Thank god I did though. I have learned so much about web and app development, I have expanded the idea of what I'm capable of, I'm about to found a company (which of course anyone can do but feels super exiting for me :D ) and I actually have a shot at making it fly.
It is always better to do something than nothing.
Some family members are worth less to some people than their pets. But I agree with you anyway, it was a pointless comparison. Lets just agree on that it sucks to lose someone, human or other animal.
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8536070-the-rise-and-fal...
https://www.amazon.com/Rise-Fall-Ancient-Egypt/dp/0553384902
That might have been the case in the United States, but in Nazi Germany and especially in Soviet Union, the common man was told that he was worth nothing, and that the state was everything.
If you don't think companies bring societal value, ask yourself what the alternatives are. There were a bunch of attempts in the 20th century, however it never ended good for the population.
Furthermore, you are implying that all that people do has to be done with the societal value in mind. What about the value for individuals? Look at yourself for example. Do you do everything you do for the societal value or to pursue your own separate interests?