In my experience, you can clean up your feed of unwanted content pretty quickly. Just go to discover and long tap > "Not Interested" on the stuff that's of the genre you want to filter out of your life.
I do this every couple months with IG babes & thot accounts to keep my feed free of sexual imagery. Works a charm.
Not sure the real world agrees. Including almost every other law, accounting, and financial practice - personality-centric companies make up a non-trivial percentage of the worlds most iconic brands.
Just off the top of my head:
Disney
Bloomberg
Automattic
Air Jordan
Craigslist
Baskin-Robbins
Andreesen-Horowitz
Kleiner Perkins
Wilson Sonsini Goodrich and Rosati
Fenwick & West
I appreciate the compassionate nature of your comment, but anecdotally I can very much attest to this thought being the first thing through my mind when I read the post title.
This question sitting at the top further validates that other people are wondering it, so disappointing as it may be - people are curious!
>>Volodymyr Kvashuk, a 25-year-old software developer and Ukrainian citizen who worked for Microsoft from 2016 to 2018, took advantage of a testing program for Microsoft’s online retail sales platform. He made test accounts to obtain “currency stored value” such as Microsoft gift cards and then resold them online.
>>Kvashuk will be sentenced June 1 in U.S District Court and faces up to 20 years in prison.
Cool to see a follow Telegram developer on Hacker News! We're building an unofficial Telegram client for business users & teams, also using TDLib and the Telegram API. It's a great ecosystem to be in (we're long Telegram!)
I'm not in the habit of checking in on individual media outlets, but when I see content from WSJ, Bloomberg, or The Information on any of the above aggregators, I generally like what I see.