Comment Re:Motivation (Score 1) 529
Managers don't make people lazy.
Some don't, some do.
Managers don't make people lazy.
Some don't, some do.
Every time I hear people complaint about lazy employees, I blame their managers. I mean, what are managers for? I don't expect them to micromanage what everyone is doing all the time, but their role is to receive the work, distribute it and check that it's delivered on time and quality.
If there are slackers, I can't believe their managers don't know about it. Unless they're also slackers, or don't give a shit. But then the company has far worse problems to attend than telecommuting.
At first glance I read the title as "Discovery Increases Odds of Life In Europe".
There's life here, but won't be for long.
I enjoy chatting with people when they are attending me. In the end of a lonesome and tiring trip, some human contact is refreshing.
That being said, I don't mind the machine check-in. We better start getting used to it, if it saves costs, it's the future. I'm sure the day is not far when we'll be waited by machines at cafés and restaurants.
Someone who kicks the fat guy off the bridge to save the lives of the people on the trolley might indeed feel empathy toward that person, and even visit his grave every day, but the action of doing the kicking is itself strictly utilitarian, indistinguishable from the same action were it committed by a sociopath who doesn't think twice about it.
A sociopath wouldn't give a fuck about the fat guy or the people in the trolley, hence he would do nothing, if it wasn't advantageous to him.
Some people want Puerto Rico to become the 51st state, but this is also somewhat unlikely since it is an income tax haven for its wealthiest residents.
So, maybe the other Americans who are being fucked in the ass by those "wealthiest residents" should try to make it the 51st state? Or you fancy it?
Yes, but it's snowing like hell in the North of Portugal, and it is forecasted to snow in the South tonight. What was your comment about, again?
Intel CPUs are not defective, they just act that way. -- Henry Spencer