- 6 Posts
- 5 Comments
mama9243@literature.cafeOPto
Books@lemmy.world•switching from one corporation to another isn't rebellion, it's what capitalism does what it does best, which is selling us the idea of rebellion
11·4 days agoKobo, Kindle, and Boox all have their questionable history. There is no one e-ink company with a good reputation.
Which one is ethical enough to buy from?
mama9243@literature.cafeOPto
Books@lemmy.world•switching from one corporation to another isn't rebellion, it's what capitalism does what it does best, which is selling us the idea of rebellion
21·4 days agoKobo, Kindle, and Boox all have their questionable history. There is no one e-ink company with a good reputation.
political and social activism is what matters
mama9243@literature.cafeOPto
Books@lemmy.world•switching from one corporation to another isn't rebellion, it's what capitalism does what it does best, which is selling us the idea of rebellion
3·4 days agothat of course, but don’t forget political and social activism
mama9243@literature.cafeOPto
Books@lemmy.world•switching from one corporation to another isn't rebellion, it's what capitalism does what it does best, which is selling us the idea of rebellion
122·4 days agoThe video is basically saying: don’t force yourself to switch from your Kindle. If you don’t already own an e-ink device and really need one, of course don’t buy kindle! What really stuck with me is how the video points out that ethical consumerism is kind of impossible to achieve. I really want to argue with that but honestly I can’t.
So the solution is not throw away your kindle, but political and social activism.



Kobo, Kindle, and Boox all have their questionable history. There is no one e-ink company with a good reputation.
political and social activism is what matters