@linnyb20.bsky.social
Reposted
@2beer-hike.bsky.social
Hey Roz :)
It's Linda. I looked for an account with 2 beer hike in it. I guess the search feature is particular. I'm getting SO tired of Sucker Bird and his rules. I'm in the process of thinning down my posts and photos. I'm going to make a few of those "Past" books to save.
Hey Roz :)
It's Linda. I looked for an account with 2 beer hike in it. I guess the search feature is particular. I'm getting SO tired of Sucker Bird and his rules. I'm in the process of thinning down my posts and photos. I'm going to make a few of those "Past" books to save.
January 25, 2025 at 7:42 PM
@2beer-hike.bsky.social
Hey Roz :)
It's Linda. I looked for an account with 2 beer hike in it. I guess the search feature is particular. I'm getting SO tired of Sucker Bird and his rules. I'm in the process of thinning down my posts and photos. I'm going to make a few of those "Past" books to save.
Hey Roz :)
It's Linda. I looked for an account with 2 beer hike in it. I guess the search feature is particular. I'm getting SO tired of Sucker Bird and his rules. I'm in the process of thinning down my posts and photos. I'm going to make a few of those "Past" books to save.
@moonbeam007.bsky.social Hi, it's Linda :)
January 25, 2025 at 7:36 PM
@moonbeam007.bsky.social Hi, it's Linda :)
Reposted
We possess the technology to create products that nearly never break. We were doing it in the 70's & 80's.
Then came 'planned obsolescence' - intentionally designing products to become obsolete or break quickly within a set time frame.
This is that- but in reverse.
Then came 'planned obsolescence' - intentionally designing products to become obsolete or break quickly within a set time frame.
This is that- but in reverse.
Goldman Sachs asks in biotech research report: 'Is curing patients a sustainable business model?'
Goldman Sachs warns sales from the most successful disease treatments are difficult to maintain.
www.cnbc.com
January 2, 2025 at 7:45 PM
We possess the technology to create products that nearly never break. We were doing it in the 70's & 80's.
Then came 'planned obsolescence' - intentionally designing products to become obsolete or break quickly within a set time frame.
This is that- but in reverse.
Then came 'planned obsolescence' - intentionally designing products to become obsolete or break quickly within a set time frame.
This is that- but in reverse.