- What Americans Told Us About Online Shopping Says A Lot About Amazon : NPR
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- The Second Renaissance | Matrix Wiki | Fandom
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The trial ignited debate worldwide over Machine rights, and the mandate for termination sparked outbreaks of protests and violence. The Machines eventually separated from humanity and founded a new city of their own: 01. Due to their technical prowess, they took on most of the world's manufacturing business - 01's power rose massively, while humanity began to drop like a stone. The Machines requested admission to the United Nations, presenting plans for a stable, civil relationship with the nations of man. Their admission was denied, and 01 was subjected to a prolonged barrage of nuclear weapons. Part Two [ edit | edit source] Machine War Horse. Nuclear bombardment did not affect the Machines as much as they do man; 01's inhabitants survived the onslaught, and the Machine War had officially begun. The Machines proved very efficient, claiming territories while developing new war machines and studying the human body for weaknesses. Quickly finding themselves losing, man resorted to blocking out the sun, reasoning that as the Machines mainly ran on solar power, they would be hopeless without it.
What Americans Told Us About Online Shopping Says A Lot About Amazon : NPR
The Second Renaissance Part I (Short 2003) - IMDb
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Reports have scrutinized instances of harsh working conditions. Retailers have blamed Amazon for bankruptcies, hundreds of store closings, historic meltdowns and the death of America's malls. President Trump has emerged as a powerful detractor, criticizing Amazon's relationship with the U. Postal Service and Bezos' ownership of The Washington Post. There has also been talk that the president could decide that Amazon is too big and needs to be broken up. "This is one of those things where I focus on... what we can control, " Bezos said in an interview in April in response to a question about its size. "Amazon is now a large corporation, and I expect us to be scrutinized. We should be scrutinized. I think all large institutions should be scrutinized and examined. It's reasonable. " What this scrutiny might entail exactly is unclear. "Amazon has primarily escaped antitrust scrutiny because antitrust has become so focused on consumer welfare, " said Lina Khan, director of legal policy at the Open Markets Institute, a think tank.
The Second Renaissance | Matrix Wiki | Fandom
The Animatrix - Season 1, Episode 1: The Second Renaissance Part I - TV.com
Khan, who has studied Amazon, said the government and the courts apply the laws in a way that focuses on whether companies are hurting customers. Some scholars argue that is still the right approach for Amazon as it has been for other companies historically. But in Khan's view, with Amazon, the issue is less about the short-term interests of consumers, but the suppliers, producers, retailers and competitors in all the areas where Amazon is dominant — many of whom now depend on Amazon to reach their own customers. "I think that's the other side of Amazon's power that is often neglected, " Khan said. "It shows how if you are amassing market power, antitrust won't necessarily respond to that anymore, unless it's obvious that you're also hurting consumers in some way. " And as far as American consumers go, Amazon's heft has not hurt the brand, which remains one of the most trusted. The NPR/Marist survey found a staggering 67 percent of American online shoppers say they have "quite a lot" or "a great deal" of trust in Amazon to protect their privacy and personal information, even though the majority of them had little to no such confidence in online retailers in general.
