HobbitFoot @ HobbitFoot @thelemmy.club

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2 yr. ago

At that point, it sounds like the group's culture that you're in isn't a good fit for you, and I can understand your frustration that you have to go into work to suffer this.

Where the fuck is the boss?

In my industry, it is very common. It is generally accepted that a large part of senior staff's time is reviewing the work of junior staff to make the work better. A lot of that requires teaching junior staff how to perform the work correctly.

Not exactly.

There were attempts after Mao to try to remove the threat of dictatorship from the government. The Politboro operated as a full committee until Xi consolidated power.

Eh, it depends. I find that there is a benefit in highly collaborative projects or in an environment where training is a component.

For instance, a lot of data showed that junior staff productivity tanked as they didn't have the mentoring opportunities that they would have had in a full remote environment.

But if people are choosing to go into a trade, are they choosing IT as that trade?

When I hear people talking about going to trade school over college, I expect them to go into technical fields where their trade certifications are enough to get by on.

I can see that having a college degree may be a benefit at getting a job at your company, but would you recommend that people go to college to work at your company? Based on your numbers, a college degree only turns a 1 out of 4 chance to a 1 out of 3 chance of getting a job.

Even if you aren't, the tolerance of executions is pretty high.

A country has to execute a lot of people per year to suffer some form of international consequences.

The value of a degree doesn't drop because more people get one,

It absolutely does. Part of the reason lawyer pay collapsed was because of the proliferation of law colleges that increased lawyer supply.

It happened to be that there was an increase in demand for college degrees in the later 20th century which countered supply, but the labor premium of having a college degree over a trade certification has dropped significantly over the past generation.

A lot of millennials went to college and chose specific degrees due to the promise of a higher wage. That wage difference isn't there anymore.

I'm not that surprised. The value of a college degree has decreased substantially as more people have gotten them.

I know the education quality for drafting has been so bad that the field has shriveled up over the past few decades as they've pushed more engineers and architects to do their own CAD.

I would rather have a poor attempt at setting up a system to prevent genocide than none at all.

If you look at autism and ADD, it has taken over a decade of communication about what it is and how to interact with people with those conditions. Even then, there is still some ableism regarding those conditions.

I haven't seen anywhere near that level of communication for what to do with people with those conditions.

Honestly, the best country to approach this would be China, and I don't think China would want to deal with the risk of building infrastructure.

The City of Charlottesville has a master plan which includes infrastructure upgrades and expanding their business network.

https://www.charlottesville.gov/1666/Transit-Strategic-Plan-TSP

It sounds like the people suing don't want to ride the bus.

The USA still pays more.

I've got to go with a classic in Tony Soprano. He's a real piece of shit, and yet I can't look away.

A unicorn is just a rhinoceros through a long game of telephone.

It depends on how you look at the Articles of Confederation, another American basic law which was replaced by the Constitution.

Also, it isn't me saying that the Constitution wasn't a big deal. It is just me pushing against the deification of the document.