391–400 of 785 posts
I got rid of all mine after getting disillusioned with every one of the causes they represented.
Startup culture?
My favourite sticker is a play on „Atomkraft? Nein danke!“ [0] (nuclear power? No thanks!) and says: „Atomzeit? Nein danke!“ (Atomic time? No thanks!) [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_Power%3F_No_Thanks
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's hilarious how ready to be angry people are, these are mosaics and all we have if pro laptops are destined to be grey or less grey
I mean, some of these stickers could just represent self expression of anger. It’s interesting the top comment is a self expression against people’s self expression against the self expression of the stickers. Everything here seems to boil down to self expression. Even the flags and downvotes of the content at the bottom is a form of self expression. This comment is my self expression about all the inception of self…
I saw laptops like those on hackathons and always sort of assumed they were their personal machines. Kind of surprising to read here that some of those were apparently (company-owned) work laptops. Startup culture?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is the main reason I've never gotten a tattoo - how I feel about whatever it is will almost certainly change.
There’s also the problem with both most tattoos and all the stickers in the article that there’s nothing left that’s counter-cultural about them, which defeats the entire purpose of doing something edgy as a statement.
I got rid of all mine after getting disillusioned with every one of the causes they represented.
This is the main reason I've never gotten a tattoo - how I feel about whatever it is will almost certainly change.
Even someone who get a very trendy tattoo should keep it: "look how I used to follow every trend and how I evolved because I would never do something like that now".
Biologically and philosophically, tattoos are scars.
I saw laptops like those on hackathons and always sort of assumed they were their personal machines. Kind of surprising to read here that some of those were apparently (company-owned) work laptops. Startup culture?