I know that's a tangent to your point, I just find it satisfying.

But the market's approach of conquering markets first, burn the ground for newcomers has replaced true innovation with literal scorched earth tactics.

You could call it digital colonialism if you'd like as well, the parallels are there...

I’ve also reached the conclusion that it’s a game for speed runners. Because you can’t be affected by the SMB3-physics-that-won’t-let-you-stop if you never stop.

I want to go back to an era where you buy one release of a piece of software and can use it forever, and updates are another boxset with new features released two years later.

I want software to be tested by an actual QA department, and manuals and CHM help files to be created by technical writers that get paid as much if not more than the developers.

I think the follow-up makes it clear: https://donotsta.re/objects/762c34a4-2263-417f-8c1b-4fbb4695fcb0

It's a restatement.

I SEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

@eldersea @maia @eniko @pouncy_panda

Possibly not "famously wrong", just ...

> Freedom of Speech depicts a scene of a 1942 Arlington town meeting in which Jim Edgerton, the lone dissenter to the town selectmen's announced plans to build a new school, as the old one had burned down,[9] was accorded the floor as a matter of protocol.[10] Edgerton supported the rebuilding process but was concerned about the tax burden of the proposal, as his family farm had been ravaged by disease.[11] A memory of this scene struck Rockwell as an excellent fit for illustrating "freedom of speech", and inspired him to use his Vermont neighbors as models for the entire Four Freedoms series.[12][13]

The one in the painting?
I have no idea.

Doesn't really have any affect on how much I like that meme format.

@eldersea @maia @eniko @pouncy_panda

Similar content, and adjacent in theme ( ? if that's the right term ) certainly not verbatim.

This one is the one I like the most so far.
Well Done.

@maia @eniko @pouncy_panda