- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.world
If we can convince the ignorant masses to stop buying based on consumerism and purchase based on well informed decisions instead then we would see a shift in enshittification or at least have alternatives. But that’s very unlikely since it’s easier to conform and fall in line and accept your fate.
It also expects that people are content to actually fix things, or sew tears in clothing, or whatever, and that often requires a little research and initiative in a world where it’s been made abundantly cheap and convenient to just replace almost everything.
I don’t think it’s necessarily ignorance so much as a combination of laziness and incredible convenience.
A few years ago I taught myself to fix my laptop screen via Youtube and saved myself a $400 repair, but most people would just chuck it and buy a new one.
Think of how much people whine about printer ink without A) looking for alternatives and B) questioning why their printer was fucking free (with rebate).
I thought this for a long time. However currently I am no longer convinced. The production is so far decoupled from the consumer and often investor (or otherwise) dependant. So the consumer doesn’t really necessarily have the chance to support a good company nor do good things need to be offered.
I short: eat the rich and reform the stock market.
It’s long time propaganda pushing the fault to the consumer (e. G. Footprint invented. By oil companies)
At first I thought the title said, “Let’s end Anti-Circumcision”. I was like, “why?”.
This was on my feed right after the ‘UK considering circumcision to be abuse’ article, I got very confused for a second
Ironically I’ve just uninstalled the guardian app because it wouldn’t let me circumvent the number of articles I could read per month.
Bosch is coming out with modular devices that are DMCA locked. I think a a coffee machine from the recent ces


