How much is it telling others not to have fun, and how much is just expressing disappointment? Not everything is a contest on how much we can sway someone to our side, sometimes we just want to express how something could be better.

Not everyone has fun buying the same thing over and over again while most anything new and original languishes in development hell.

Apparently topping the list on their own website, it's neither. Cattle is first on their agricultural list of accomplishments.

Though corn is second...

"Oh darn, someone has something nice but I can't use them for it"

Sometimes it's good to be happy for other people without getting something tangible out of it.

Is it the Dwayne Johnson pedophilia thing?

Edit: it was

There's not really any one thing any one person can do to fix everything. Any act to make the world a better place is worthwhile, even if you never even see its effects.

Danny and Arnold!

Assuming you can actually kill god, and not just fracture It. It's power, and It's will, still lives on. As evidenced by the effects of It's shards on their bearers.

"Normal"?

So do other people, are people with money the only ones allowed to be informed?

Tying economic prosperity to access to information is how you get this shithole the world is turning into.

Edit: Since I've decided not to wait for you to spoonfeed your opinions on this matter I'll just dump my thoughts here:

Your assertion is that journalists have to eat, which is true. It's true of any living being. That's not the main point towards dystopia, the point is that they have to spend a non-insignificant amount of time selling themselves off to the highest bidder just to do so. They can't just be educators and informers, they also have to be salespeople.

That's what's dystopian. It's what's largely dystopian about the nature of life right now. Everyone has to find a way to sell themselves just to get by, because we can't just exist. We have to prove our worth by showing just how much money we can make. To the detriment of the kinds of things we want to provide to others.

A journalist will prioritize what makes money, not what makes the world better, because that's what puts food on their plate and a roof over their head. And that's a tragedy.

4th option, try and make the world a better place for everyone instead of focusing just on our own comforts.

Jasnah from Stormlight Archive?

So something is worthwhile only if you pay for it? What a dystopic worldview.

Yeah, its not the CEOs that ultimately make these decisions, theyre just the figurehead for the board. The board being the spokespeople for the shareholders.

Though, even if you replace the image on the right with one depicting a board of directors or a shareholder meeting, it wouldnt be accurate. Theyll do whats in their best interest and no further. Even if it fucks the rest of the world over.

Source?

/s

Nah, 50 years ago was the best world for them.

Most of the last 150 years was far too progressive for them, but they were at least alive 50 years ago and able to say "back in my day" even if they were still under their parents wings and had to make no real decisions of their own.

Just have to toss in that hundred grand into his own personal social media site and you can have all the inside info you want!

The probpem isnt that someone suggested it and every shareholder was like "duh, why didnt we think of that?" Its that its the inevitable conclusion of a system where profit is the main (and generally only) determination of success. Individuals within said corporations or shareholders can have other ideals, but ultimately they will be less successful and have less of a say in how things are run.

Capitalism is a winner take all system based on economic prisperity, so those who maximise profit over all else will end up taking it all. You would have to fundamentally change our economic systems to make any kind of significant difference.

They did, just because you chose not to understand them doesn't make it otherwise.

I'm pretty sure thats patently obvious for anyone not being needlessly pedantic.