If we want shorter workweeks in America, the means to obtain it is not new tech, but new legislation.
Or we could just let workers and employers sort it out.
That could make sense, if you completely ignore facts and history.
If we reduce the per-employee overhead, that would make employers (on the margin) more willing to have shorter hour employees
That's a good argument for single-payer health care.
The CDs were good as coasters, frisbees, and the entertainment value of folding them until they snapped and loudly shattered. Not as financially rewarding as floppies, but good from the standpoint of making fun of AOL.
Office wall Plinko with push pins.
My IT team regularly has to help iPhone users install the Microsoft authenticator app for MFA as part of adding them to our email system.
Stop doing BYOD, preload apps on the phones issued to users, and you won't have this problem.
No fucking way I'm allowing my employer access to my personal phone. Luckily mine is smart enough to issue phones.
I remember attempts to moderate on Usenet, and it really didn't work. It was too decentralized, there was insufficient central authority to enforce or to delegate to moderators, and then the volume of garbage got so bad that it simply wasn't worth it anymore.
Moderation on USENET works fine. Moderated newsgroups require post approval. The only problem there is post volume, but every newsgroup doesn't have to be for everyone.
However, a better plan would have been to give users the tools to filter out the trolls with a web of trust moderation system based on PGP signatures, which could have been added to any newsreader.
They justified it by adding lots of tenured professors
The number of tenured positions has fallen, not risen, so no.
The money is going to executives and consultants, not educators.
Indeed, he literally didn't, as Borderlands 4 is a poorly optimized UE5 turd that was squeezed out without sufficient work on performance. This doesn't make UE5 bad, but it does make Randy Pitchford a whiner.
Weird that's what you read into that statement.
What happened was I read and understood the statement. Weird that you wrote it and didn't.
"Regardless of legal requirements if they aren't running an inventory periodically they're doing it wrong."
Weird that you wrote that other stuff and then agreed with me in conclusion.
"If you're going to simply outright lie then why bother posting? 13 journalists were killed by russia in 2024 alone."
That's not even a busy month for Israel, you clown of a genocide apologist.
Our app is used by many thousands of people, so I know it's not a lack of familiarity.
Apple has more money than God, so if they are not staffing enough to handle reports of fraud pertaining to extremely highly used apps, there can be only one reason, and it is enjoying the profits related to allowing that fraud.
Recently got a work email saying that the Apple app store is carrying a fraudulent version of our app which costs money including having a subscription fee while ours is free. I would assume the scam app also steals PII. Apple isn't responding to requests to remove it though it's clearly fraudulent (it's even using a version of the same name) which can only be because they get a cut of the fees.
" The New York Post broke the true story on Hunter Biden's laptop and was censored off social media."
The only thing they were asked to stop sharing was pictures of Hunter's cock.
"Its always Israel isn't it. No mention made of the journalists who've been "accidentally" fallen out of windows, in front of cars or just shot in Russia. Ditto China, Burma - sorry , Myanmar - and a dozen african countries."
It's not always Israel, it's only Israel more than any other country because they assassinate more journalists than any other country no matter how you measure.
If they don't know what their inventory is then they're doing it wrong.
The argument is obvious. They probably didn't think they had to write it out in crayon for you.
Order and simplification are the first steps toward mastery of a subject -- the actual enemy is the unknown. -- Thomas Mann
