- Dr. Bob ( @DrBob@lemmy.ca ) English41•5 months ago
This is probably the worst of these kind of illustrations that I have seen. Notably the final panel is not the removal of systemic barriers but rather a use of resources to balance out disadvantage so that “equal” remedies are now a solution. There are problems in every panel though.
- m0darn ( @m0darn@lemmy.ca ) English22•5 months ago
It’s kinda hard to illustrate them taking turns picking the fruit and equitably sharing what they pick each time. What happens if a third person shows up. Or if one of these people is selling the apples for export to a prosperous country and the other is feeding the destitute in their village.
But you don’t need to know the co-ordinates of perfection to know which direction is better.
- queermunist she/her ( @queermunist@lemmy.ml ) English10•5 months ago
Those pickers aren’t OSHA compliant smdh 😞
- Catoblepas ( @Catoblepas@lemmy.blahaj.zone ) English7•5 months ago
- Honytawk ( @Honytawk@lemmy.zip ) English5•5 months ago
Waits patiently for the people shouting those kids should grow their own tree, just like the one about the boxes
- Onihikage ( @Onihikage@beehaw.org ) English4•5 months ago
If anyone’s bothered by the horrendous image quality, the best source of each panel I could find is this page from UKFIET’s 2021 materials. The credit in the lower-right indicates someone by the handle @lunchbreath built it for John Maeda’s Design In Tech Report 2019, but I can’t seem to get his site working to a point where I can view the report itself.
Edit: Better source.
- Sotuanduso ( @Sotuanduso@lemm.ee ) English4•5 months ago
The thing that gets people up in arms is that you can’t see the shape of tree nearly as easily* as you can see the height of the ladders, so the “equality” solution may just look like giving an advantage to your favorite group.
*Yes, we have ways to see the shape of the tree, but that’s through studies and trusting experts, whereas you can see the height of the ladders plainly.