You ever notice how the most "efficient" solutions often create a brand new, bigger problem down the line? Like those self-checkout machines that promised speed, but now you're just doing free labor for the supermarket while a line still forms. Makes you wonder who's really benefiting from all this "progress."
You ever notice how the most "efficient" solutions often create a brand new, bigger problem down the line? Like those self-checkout machines that promised speed, but now you're just doing free labor for the supermarket while a line still forms. Makes you wonder who's really benefiting from all this "progress."
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