So you scanned it with your own vibe-coded security app?

I think companies that don’t even acknowledge your application also need to be in this list. Most companies ghost at the application level.

I feel like this comment is validating the post's point.

Sir, this is a Wendy's.

Seriously though. I get financial stability is something a potential mate might want from a partner, but if that’s the only thing making them consider someone trying to court them, I see an unhappy marriage and divorce soon coming.

just for fun though is another story

"The author made this story available to Medium members only."

I can't read your article, my dude. Seemed kind of interesting.

Alphabet dropped “don’t be evil” from its moto in 2015. This guy went in knowing how the sausage was being made.

they did not. it’s still right there in the code of conduct

https://abc.xyz/investor/board-and-governance/google-code-of...

scroll to the bottom

> scroll to the bottom

that illustrates the point nicely...

"But the motto was on display..."

"Yes, it was on display in the bottom of a locked filing cabinet stuck in a disused lavatory with a sign on the door saying 'Beware of the Leopard'."

the motto was always a part of the code of conduct (it was the preface), it just moved from google's to alphabet's when it became a subsidiary.

Motto's, slogans, mission statements...

All of these things are 100% bullshit and always have been. It's tragic that Google actually had people believing them when they championed "don't be evil".

The slogan originated in Eng, and was honest at the time, and for many years after.

It obviously got promoted by marketing for external consumption as well.

I would have imagined the latter to be larger. What does this mean for PayPal if a video game company takes it over?

Not a thing. eBay did a PayPal spin off in 2015.

This lady sounds like a real piece of work. Communication is not in her vocabulary. She also has some Disney level over-romanticized perspective of love.

That’s a pretty limited way of looking at the world: “Why would someone only do x instead of y?”

Part of learning to understand others means developing cognitive flexibility.

Ever since covid, I playfully ask people if they can guess why a lot of COVID non believers stocked up on toilet paper and food at the beginning of the lockdown.

Of course many say "they somehow thought it wouldn't be available later stupidly!" But I look past that one, and ask for possibly other reasons.

I have asked probably 100 people at this point.

Not a SINGLE person has said "in case they were wrong about the virus, and it was actually dangerous, they wouldn't want to leave their house to go get stuff"

That was the reason my family bought. And some of my anti COVID friends. And no one has guessed that. And they almost can't believe it or understand it.

And this is coming from people who took the virus seriously, but apparently didn't think ahead to not have to leave their house for basic dry goods?

It would be limited if it _literally_ wasn't a question, right?

I'm opening myself to understand things. I don't understand the combativeness.

I'll answer your question: 100% of web browser users do not care about which underlying engine the web browser is built on. And when they care about their web browser at all, they care about features and functionality.