Feraliscious

@feralism.bsky.social

Artist/Environmentalist To be continued....

Holy shit, this is an extraordinarily broad and inflammatory ethnically bigoted statement. You can condemn Hamas without declaring millions of people biologically incapable of peace. This is indefensible, Joe. Shame on you.

Phang: "Capital One said, 'We don't want the business anymore of the 45th president of the United States, his businesses, his failed sons, and his revocable trust.' So you can imagine -- I am just hypothesizing... but it suggests whatever Capital One uncovered was pretty bad. Makes you wonder..."

Whitehouse: "Today I think is a sad and embarrassing day for this committee as it looks like on a party-line vote we are going to advance out of this committee probably the most discreditable person ever to seek the office of attorney general. Let's start with the Epstein files ... "

That's bothersome. Democrats should support whomever the voters choose as their nominee in the primaries and stick together. We shouldn't be fighting our own. We're going up against fucking nazis. And we should respect the voters' choice in the primary.

We disgrace ourselves as a nation each and every day Donald Trump remains in office. The drafters of the United States Constitution provided a remedy for a criminally insane president like the one we have—impeachment and removal ...

When Uber Eats and DoorDash hid the tip button, delivery workers paid the price. Tips fell by 79%. In January, we changed that. Since then, more than $104 million has gone back into the pockets of the delivery workers who keep New York City fed.

Title: Deceptive design. 
A graphic meant to look like a color-blindness test obscures the number of”550”

Uber Eats and DoorDash hid tip buttons on their apps. As a result, delivery workers saw reduced income of almost $550 million The tipping point. 

A graphic meant to look like a color-blindness test highlights the number of”104”

In January, we required billion dollar tech companies to make the tip feature visible. Since then, $104 million dollars have gone back into the pockets of workers who keep this city fed.