The Skill Collapse"If Only You Knew How Bad Things Really Are"

Corporations are not people. Corporate personhood is a legal fiction. It is useful to give corporations the rights of people, and is one of the great business innovations, but it can go too far.

Allow corporations to have a separate identity, and to sign contracts as a person, seems to work very well. Limiting bankruptcy to the corporation many times, but not always, works well. Saying corporations can not be owned, because that would be slavery is insane, and does not work well.

Corporations are not people, and can not make decisions independent from people. There must be someone who pulls the strings so to speak. The final say should be with the owners, who are the stockholders. There should be limited limitations placed on that relationship by the state, who allowed this legal fiction to be created.

What should not happen is some CEO, or manager gets unfettered control of the corporation.
Like I always say, if corporations are people, they're the shittiest people you know.
 
I want to reiterate that Javascript is the moped of computer programming languages. You will never get street cred, or be seen as cool by others for riding a moped, but it can be a lot of fun.


It is kind of weird. I do and I don't. For security reasons, I am required to use a dedicated connection to the cloud center, so am usually in the same building as it. It does not seem like much of a cloud when you are sitting next to it, but in every technical sense is a cloud.
The cloud is not a center.
No, Javascript is the actual language name.
No such language name. Just a colloquial name.
It is not any more related to Java than any other of the C++ descendants.
C++ is not Java. Java does not descend from C++.
I used to just call it JScript to avoid confusion, but I guess I do not care anymore.
Another colloquial name. No such language.
Its name is Javascript, so it is not a mistake.
No such language. Javascript is a colloquial name.
It was originally a marketing trick, but I think most people would no longer fall for it.
No 'marketing trick'.

That is my problem with it.

I actually like how C# does overloading of native operators.
c# has the same problem as Visual Basic.
I wish Java did that. But the lack of pointers in Visual Basic drives me crazy, and I have not touched Visual Basic in over a decade.
Lack of pointers is not the problem with Visual Basic.
That is my two cents on the subject.
I would say your currency is counterfeit.
 
Corporations are not people.
All corporations are made up of people.
Corporate personhood is a legal fiction.
All corporations are made up of people.
It is useful to give corporations the rights of people, and is one of the great business innovations, but it can go too far.
A corporation is a business format. It doesn't have rights. The people that make up the corporation have inherent rights though.
Allow corporations to have a separate identity, and to sign contracts as a person, seems to work very well. Limiting bankruptcy to the corporation many times, but not always, works well. Saying corporations can not be owned, because that would be slavery is insane, and does not work well.
All corporations are owned.
Corporations are not people,
All corporations are made up of people.
and can not make decisions independent from people.
A corporation does not make decisions.
There must be someone who pulls the strings so to speak.
Corporations have no strings (unless they manufacture string).
The final say should be with the owners, who are the stockholders.
That's people, dude.
There should be limited limitations placed on that relationship by the state, who allowed this legal fiction to be created.
A corporation exists. It is real. It is not fiction.
What should not happen is some CEO, or manager gets unfettered control of the corporation.
Any CEO or manager has only the authority granted by the constitution of that corporation (the corporate charter).
 
All corporations are made up of people.

All corporations are made up of people.

A corporation is a business format. It doesn't have rights. The people that make up the corporation have inherent rights though.

All corporations are owned.

All corporations are made up of people.

A corporation does not make decisions.

Corporations have no strings (unless they manufacture string).

That's people, dude.

A corporation exists. It is real. It is not fiction.

Any CEO or manager has only the authority granted by the constitution of that corporation (the corporate charter).

corporate culture is totalitarian.

and as large corporations grow and their backers privatize profits and put debts on the people, the world simultaneously become more totaltarian.

you suck at morality.

:truestory:
 
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Corporations are not people. Corporate personhood is a legal fiction. It is useful to give corporations the rights of people, and is one of the great business innovations, but it can go too far.

Allow corporations to have a separate identity, and to sign contracts as a person, seems to work very well. Limiting bankruptcy to the corporation many times, but not always, works well. Saying corporations can not be owned, because that would be slavery is insane, and does not work well.

Corporations are not people, and can not make decisions independent from people. There must be someone who pulls the strings so to speak. The final say should be with the owners, who are the stockholders. There should be limited limitations placed on that relationship by the state, who allowed this legal fiction to be created.

What should not happen is some CEO, or manager gets unfettered control of the corporation.
it's actually ok for corporate culture to be totalitarian.

let's just not let them control the government, and not let them have MORE rights than actual real people.

state capture is how genocides happen.
 
Like I always say, if corporations are people, they're the shittiest people you know.
It was not always like that. Corporations used to be rare organizations setup by the government for the public good. It allowed a public good to be done without the government having to pay for it.

Starting in the second half of the 1800's, governments started allowing anyone to setup a corporation for any reason. You no longer had to prove a public good for a corporation.

The thing about a corporation is if it does evil, it can just disappear without any real loss. Real humans would have to die to end ourselves, which is a real loss.
 
It was not always like that. Corporations used to be rare organizations setup by the government for the public good. It allowed a public good to be done without the government having to pay for it. Starting in the second half of the 1800's, governments started allowing anyone to setup a corporation for any reason. You no longer had to prove a public good for a corporation. The thing about a corporation is if it does evil, it can just disappear without any real loss. Real humans would have to die to end ourselves, which is a real loss.


Is that so?
 
it's actually ok for corporate culture to be totalitarian.

let's just not let them control the government, and not let them have MORE rights than actual real people.

state capture is how genocides happen.
They can be created and destroyed on a whim, which gives them naturally more rights than us humans.
 
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