This just sounds like running Citrix on any old thin client or desktop PC.

That's the question all right. Somehow they materialized and just like that they disappeared. Not suspicious at all

From the article:
A closer look at the design of the study, however, might raise some doubt about how useful the findings are.

Two companies voluntarily dropped out in the course of the six months, and two others had to be excluded from the evaluation. Of the remaining 41 participating companies, only about a third reduced weekly working hours by an entire day.

Around 20% reduced hours by between 11% and 19% per day, while about half cut work time by less than 10%, or roughly four hours per week. So, in total only in 85% of the cases did employees get a full day off.

The limited number of participating companies also makes the study hardly representative of Germany and its more than 3 million registered firms. This has been because the project struggled to find enough interested employers since it was first mooted two years ago, said Marika Platz, because part-time work is already relatively common in Germany.

Labor market expert Enzo Weber is skeptical about the pilot project, saying that companies participating in such trials are generally already positive toward the 4-day workweek, making them an unrepresentative sample of the economy.

In addition, the researcher at the University of Regensburg and the Institute for Employment Research in Germany, told DW the project's productivity gains may not be due to shorter hours alone, as processes and organizational structures were also modified.

Weber also believes the positive results might not be sustainable due to the increased work compression that will likely come at the expense of employees' social, communicative, and creative aspects. "The effects often don't manifest immediately but rather in the medium term," Weber said, noting that those studies generally cover only a relatively short period of six months.

According to Steffen Kampeter, CEO of Germany's Employers Association BDA, companies that operate in international markets consciously chose not to participate in the trial. He also questions the productivity gains, arguing that "a four-day week with full pay is just a significant wage increase, which most companies cannot afford."

If they are openly admitting to advertising jobs that do not exist they have to be breaking some laws. It would be nice if somebody got charged for it

Name the last Republican for president that the Washington Post has endorsed. You can't, because it is a Democrat shill rag.

You meant "And it's stupidly and painfully obvious because they are Democrat shills"

Then endorsing Trump should be OK too, right?

The "Opinion" section is not a problem, opinion is not news. The problem is the "News" section is now "Opinion"

WaPo subscribers insist on strict conformity with the Democrat party and they demand that the Democrat candidate be endorsed no matter how crappy she is

They didn't threaten violence. The school board members just didn't like being taken to task in school board meetings so they contacted the DOJ. The DOJ acted on baseless accusations and put the parents on a terror watch list

Are you unaware that the DOJ and the FBI targeted outspoken parents? https://www.usnews.com/news/ed...

I've had Apple TV+ a few times as a free trial and saw no reason to continue it. I have no idea what "prestige shows" they are talking about. I thought "Masters of the air" was ok, but nothing "prestige". Maybe the reason nobody watches their stuff is they looked at it and it just wasn't that interesting.

My state now charges EV owners $250/year tax when they renew their registration

That's a bullshit study being cited by CNN for the usual political reasons. Here, from the article, an example, of the amazing work that went into it: "They found that infant mortality was higher than usual in the US in several months after the Dobbs decision and never dropped to rates that were lower than expected.". That means nothing.