517 karma · joined June 18, 2016
Maybe true historically - but in recent years publishers have figured out a formula to subvert criticism (review embargos, sponsored reviews, reddit astroturfing). There's no action after the complaining, it's all bark, they still buy the game, little bit of heat on reddit/twitter but then you still set sales records. See The Division, No Man's Sky.
Bingo and well said! We condition our kids to accept everything they read in their textbooks as fact. Critical thinking is key and missing.
When I was in grade 3 on MLK day our teacher split our class into 'races' by eye color and gave blue eyes treats made the brown eyes do work, it's a known/controversial exercise meant to teach about discrimination, which it did, but also it made us question authority.
We should create exercises where teachers/staff purposely present incorrect or conflicting information to students, forcing them to regularly question the quality of the information and the motivations/agenda of the source.
for anyone else curious:
(new) Black Logo: https://18f.gsa.gov/assets/img/logos/18f-logo.svg
(old) Blue Logo: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b3/18F_logo...
Ubereats actually comes in cheapest if you're ordering for just yourself, no need order extra food to hit a delivery minimum.