Magis

🚨🇦🇷 BREAKING — Milei announces direct Israel flights Argentina's President has visited Argentina 3 Times Already!

Hay gente que cree cualquier cosa: (Nunca habrá el doble de árboles que hay hoy.) Después de las miles de toneladas de cemento y asfalto que van a vertir en la séptima, no quedará espacio físico para ningún árbol. Literalmente habrá menos espacio para zonas verdes y árboles.

Próximamente en Argentina

Ya saben que si anulan el contrato de pasaportes ya en plena expedición no es más que el pago para hacer un fraude electoral en presidenciales para devolver el favor de recuperar el contrato de los hermanos Bautista.

El pequeño inconveniente es que es altamente cancerígeno. Por cierto, las empresas de asbesto sabían que era cancerígeno, pero ocultaron la investigación para que no se vieran afectadas sus ventas. Ya saben: el libre mercado.

France has made planned obsolescence a criminal offense, becoming one of the first countries in the world to treat deliberate product shortening as a serious crime. Manufacturers caught intentionally designing electronics, appliances, or other goods to fail prematurely or become unusable—whether through hardware flaws, software updates that slow performance, or other engineered limitations—now face steep penalties: up to 2 years in prison and fines reaching €300,000, or as high as 5% of their average annual turnover in the most serious cases. This landmark law, building on France’s earlier consumer-protection framework and reinforced by high-profile scandals (such as the 2017–2018 investigations into smartphone “battery-gate” slowdowns), explicitly targets both physical and digital tactics used to push consumers toward frequent replacements. The legislation is more than just punishment—it’s a cornerstone of France’s broader “right to repair” agenda. By criminalizing practices that drive premature disposal, the government aims to: - Slash the massive environmental footprint of electronic waste, - Protect consumers from hidden “forced upgrades,” - Encourage manufacturers to prioritize durability, repairability, and longer-lasting support. France’s tough stance sends a clear message to global tech and appliance companies: the era of disposable-by-design products is ending. By leading the charge on sustainability and consumer rights, the country is helping shift the world toward a more circular economy—one where goods are built to last, repaired when needed, and discarded only when truly necessary.