• 49 Posts
  • 383 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: January 30th, 2025

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  • Personally I really love my old winter parka from Helly Henson. After 10 years it have sustained a wide range of winters and keep my dry even today. However HH have been bought by a financial fund and I see their Enshitification coming

    Patagonia is now own by a trust fund that the old owner have set up with protecting the environment in their bylaw IIRC. They have sales that have normally worth to check out




















  • Good for them

    God I hate CBC. There’s always a 33% of article about the « poor travellers » and nothing on management choosing to cancel flights and be asshole to the said travellers. They don’t say that the « tentative deal » is probably a management tactics to sway the media their side, Air Canada and the Quebec gov (with their childcare workers) impose a Gag order on the negotiation so if the Union negotiators wanted to bring the proposition to their people they had to signed a « tentative deal »

    Fucking tool



  • https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You_Wouldn’t_Steal_a_Car?wprov=sfti1

    Copyright concerns

    It was reported that the music in the announcement was itself used without permission.However, one source disputes this, saying the reporting is the result of conflation regarding a different anti-piracy ad that used stolen music composed in 2006.

    The “ransom note” typeface used in the campaign was FF Confidential, designed by the Dutch typographer Just van Rossum. Reports arose in 2025 that the copy of the font used to design the commercial may not have been properly licensed. In April 2025, Sky News reported via extraction from old campaign PDFs that the actual font used was Xband-Rough, a widely-distributed pirated version of FF Confidential. Van Rossum was aware of the font Xband-Rough, but was unaware that the advert has used the pirated font and described its use as “hilarious”. According to a different investigation by journalists, the pirated font was only in a domestic campaign by the British Federation Against Copyright Theft, who had no involvement in the making of the original PSA. The Federation responded by saying that everyone involved in the creation of the announcement was no longer at the organization.