Bluesky gives me all of this. X is a chore.
5,562 karma · joined October 31, 2013
Bluesky gives me all of this. X is a chore.
But man, a lot of the people out there absolutely still do not grok negotiating. They know it’s something you’re supposed to do, but they will try and negotiate things that are not negotiable (like making it a hard ask for extra contributions per paycheck for healthcare to match their former employer, rather than just ask for more money to cover the difference) or they’ll make demands for things we already offer if they had just paid attention and read the benefits packet we emailed them, and it takes a bunch of back and forth to figure out what they’re asking for (nothing, in the end). Or they’ll ask for weird PTO accrual and cash out schemes that just leaves us asking “why didn’t you just ask for more cash and more PTO up front because now HR is pulling people into meetings to try and figure out this demand”.
People need more than knowing to negotiate, they need to know how to negotiate, and that means partially knowing what is negotiable. (We’ll change a lot actually in negotiations, but not everything)
What I’m saying is not offering algorithmic choice is, in itself, a choice that X makes.
First result: https://www.gov.ca.gov/2024/08/16/california-created-nearly-...
Please explain.
Then there’s Unintentional Radiators which is probably what you’re thinking of, which include computers and other electronics, which are regulated to limit RF.
I happen to enjoy Bluesky more than its competitors. Twitter’s vibe shifted once Elon started injecting his rants into my timeline and made it so people could pay to be boosted in replies, and I’m not really into what it’s become now.
I often joke that the only thing keeping me from fleeing Texas is HEB.
A book ban can take many forms, it can be diminished access, it can be explicit removal, it can be shuffled to a back room to make room for other content. What is common though, is administration, the school board, or legislature being the impetus in the decision of the removal of content.
> The media claimed that the removed books were banned even though kids were allowed to read their copy
This statement is why I’m thinking you’re not arguing in good faith.
Collaboratively productive… remains to be understood. We need a collaborative tech breakthrough to push remote productivity forward. AWS Chime is awful and they use it very extensively. MS Teams is awful. Google’s Meet is subpar. Asking for certain work to happen remotely is just not going to be as fruitful as in person.
The towel trick warped the board and sometimes it worked and most of the time you wound up with a warped board and a system that continues to RROD.
I fixed mine this way and still have it at my parent’s house, I’ll take a picture when I can, it’s very obvious what happens with the towel trick.
The internet has something for everybody, just pick the social media you are happy with.