You’ve actually worked at a company without knowing how the company makes money or at least how it plans to make money?
it's too much to have to know about. in the physical world you have a handful of business models, and general you DON'T get to touch someone's property until there a transaction or a contract in place
I touch products all of the time in computer stores and when I test a car. I get to demo stuff in the real world all of the time.
I learned to assume that people don't all assume the sames things or know the same things as I do.
> I get to demo stuff in the real world all of the time.
I'd return the bits if the tech and inbox was there. Not sure that's what you intended there.
I'd return the bits if the tech and inbox was there. Not sure that's what you intended there.
If it is not a company’s business model to let you try before you buy and has a return policy that is unacceptable - then don’t buy their product. You wouldn’t shoplift it would you?
I think that's a big assumption.
_If I don’t agree with how a company does business, I don’t buy their products. I don’t go into their store and shoplift._
1. it's too much to have to know about. in the physical world you have a handful of business models, and generally you DON'T get to touch someone's property until there's a transaction or a contract in place. That's not how the web works. I don't know whether I agree or not with a business in advance. It's not reasonable to expect everyone to know how you should engage with a web property ahead of entering their site. All I did is click a link.
2. How is it shoplifting? I was served the bits on clicking a link. I don't like being told how I should use my computers and with the bits I get sent. You don't HAVE to send me any bits.
_That’s not their business model._
Maybe not. It's just my suggestion.