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Google stops letting sites like Forbes rule search for "Best CBD Gummies"

(arstechnica.com)
212 points pseudolus | 1 comments | 20 Nov 24 21:07 UTC | HN request time: 0s | source
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akira2501 ◴[20 Nov 24 22:08 UTC] No.42198624[source]▶
An entire department was just rendered useless. I genuinely don't feel bad.
replies(3): >>42198645 #>>42198780 #>>42198825 #
_DeadFred_ ◴[20 Nov 24 22:32 UTC] No.42198825[source]▶
It was funny watching the warrior whatever site back in the day when Panda came along. Love when these people get their horrible business models kneecapped.

Now let's make corporate stock manipulation illegal again and ban corporate stock buybacks. Talk about a purely manipulative business strategy.

replies(2): >>42198845 #>>42200247 #
red_trumpet ◴[20 Nov 24 22:34 UTC] No.42198845[source]▶
What's the problem with stock buybacks?
replies(3): >>42198921 #>>42198951 #>>42199483 #
notyourwork ◴[20 Nov 24 22:49 UTC] No.42198951[source]▶
Nothing directly, it just sounds bad at face value.
replies(1): >>42199488 #
_DeadFred_ ◴[20 Nov 24 23:58 UTC] No.42199488{3}[source]▶
'Stock manipulation is cool, especially when you change executives pay structure to be based purely on said manipulation. Totally creates healthy incentives not perverse ones.'
replies(2): >>42199861 #>>42200338 #
1. notyourwork ◴[21 Nov 24 00:46 UTC] No.42199861{4}[source]▶
Sorry, buy backs are not stock manipulation. Let's step back from emotions and political skew. A company is able to take their capital and deploy it how they see fit. This can include purchasing percentage ownership of their company back from stockholders. Whether or not you agree doesn't make it manipulation in the general sense. It's just a way for a company to use their money.