• onlooker
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    11 months ago

    Just to put things in perspective, this is the guy that was quoted in saying:

    “As we look at the current situation in Europe, we’re basically waiting to see how beaten up people’s psyches get, and where they’re willing to sell assets… You want to wait until there’s really blood in the streets”. (Source).

    Suffice to say, he’s not really interested in improving the human condition.

    • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆OPM
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      11 months ago

      The whole thing is basically an admission that the perverse economy they created requires people to suffer.

  • pan_troglodytes@programming.dev
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    11 months ago

    it depends on the person, their role/job, and the business itself.

    when I work in the office, I have to spend 2 to 3 hours commuting there and back. when I’m at the office, some days I’m busy all day, other days there’s nothing to do.

    when I’m working from home, I have zero commute. I have more control over my work, and if there’s nothing to do then I can do something else, from the comfort of my own home.

    I’m actually “working” now, but today is slow. nothing to do for a few hours from what I can tell. I may have some tasks this afternoon though. fortunately, I am at home today.