Introducing Increment subscriptions
stripe.com
Introducing Increment subscriptions
1–10 of 57 posts
Re: Introducing Increment subscriptions
#2Yucks, more dead-tree printing. So much for the 'cradle of innovation' from Silicon Valley, lol.
Re: Introducing Increment subscriptions
#3I think more companies should create zines. But maybe not be so corporate about it.. like this... be more authentic. Very powerful culture building tool tho IMO.
Re: Introducing Increment subscriptions
#4Yucks, more dead-tree printing. So much for the 'cradle of innovation' from Silicon Valley, lol.
Do you use a bidet?
Re: Introducing Increment subscriptions
#5Is it just me or is it somewhat humorous that the checkout uses Shopify and not stripe?
Re: Introducing Increment subscriptions
#6Re: Introducing Increment subscriptions
#7Is it just me or is it somewhat humorous that the checkout uses Shopify and not stripe?
I believe, Shopify ultimately uses Stripe for the payment gateway.
Re: Introducing Increment subscriptions
#8Yucks, more dead-tree printing. So much for the 'cradle of innovation' from Silicon Valley, lol.
Trees for paper are specifically grown to produce paper pulp. They’re not cutting down virgin forest.
You could argue it’s pretty monocultural but otherwise I don’t see much of s problem with it.
Re: Introducing Increment subscriptions
#9Yucks, more dead-tree printing. So much for the 'cradle of innovation' from Silicon Valley, lol.
Trees for paper are specifically grown to produce paper pulp. They’re not cutting down virgin forest. You could argue it’s pretty monocultural but otherwise I don’t see much of s problem with it.
The overall manufacturing process pollutes quite a bit, doesn't it?
Re: Introducing Increment subscriptions
#10Yucks, more dead-tree printing. So much for the 'cradle of innovation' from Silicon Valley, lol.
Trees for paper are specifically grown to produce paper pulp. They’re not cutting down virgin forest. You could argue it’s pretty monocultural but otherwise I don’t see much of s problem with it.
Yeah right, tilling arable lands and pulping more trees isn't a problem at all. Whatever happened to critical thinking.