Phoenix3875
@Phoenix3875@lemmy.world
- Comment on Anon thinks about CPUs 3 weeks ago:
I think OP is referring to a typical SRAM bit.
- Comment on It is very therapeutic to garden, though. 1 month ago:
It does say “yield and cost effectiveness” in the picture, so I’m not emphasizing on availability, but discussing just that.
- Comment on It is very therapeutic to garden, though. 1 month ago:
Why subsidized? A fair comparison would be subsidized home farming vs. subsidized industrial farming, or neither are subsidized.
The exact problem was discussed in Seeing Like a State by James C. Scott, where he reached a very different and nuanced conclusion. You can have a read if you are truly interested.
- Comment on oh no. 1 month ago:
Jesus Christ Marie, they are minerals!
- Comment on Anon shows off Linux in class 1 month ago:
Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition.
- Comment on Okay, but Mötley is a pretty awesome name. 2 months ago:
I mean, that’s also how now commonly accepted names come into being in the first place.
- Comment on Me trying to insert a flash drive at night 2 months ago:
Every time I plugged USB-C into SDCX: perfect height, but why are you moving?
- Comment on Brexit’s Lasting Damage Is Looking Inescapable 3 months ago:
Time for London’t.
- Comment on No touchy 3 months ago:
The Witness has rewired my brain to look for dot line patterns.
- Comment on Post Office under criminal investigation for potential fraud over Horizon scandal 5 months ago:
I first heard this as an example of how buggy software can ruin people’s lives, but I feel that there’s much more to it than purely technical issues.
How could the court decide that Horizon was correct and the accused were wrong? Basically, the company just says trust me bro and that’s all it takes. Really makes you think on what base the whole justice system is working.
- Comment on Lemmy glitterpost 5 months ago:
Or you can just, uh, add powders to the sample.
- Comment on Infrastructure 😍 8 months ago:
🌎👨🚀🔫👨🚀 Always has been
- Comment on People who work from home all the time ‘cut emissions by 54%’ against those in office 9 months ago:
Four day work will cut the emission even more. Just saying.
- Comment on Being Mean to Scabs Is Working 9 months ago:
In the remedy video linked in the article, she said that she only wanted to keep the show going. I can feel that she indeed values the show and the connection it made between people. However, it’s also sad to see how this kind of blissful ignorance turns the creative drive into something that perpetuates inequality and harms the people connected by the show. She hurts people in a way she doesn’t understand. Maybe she’ll learn something this time.
- Comment on Daily routine 10 months ago:
Gives a new meaning to Lemmy Shit Post.
- Comment on We’re now finding out the damaging results of the mandated return to the office–and it’s worse than we thought 10 months ago:
The crux of the problem lies in the anchoring bias, which leads us to heavily rely on the first piece of information offered (the anchor) when making decisions. […] Recognizing and accounting for the status quo and anchoring biases can enable us to create a workplace that not only attracts but also retains its employees in the new age of flexibility. After all, success in the world of business is as much about understanding people as it is about numbers and strategy.
Somewhat reductionist and more like a “understand your enemies” from the reactive point of view.
This piece’s main purpose is to push the author’s consultancy service on “helping tech and finance industry executives drive collaboration, innovation, and retention in hybrid work”.
So although the phenomenon might be valid, it will be impossible for them to articulate the real reason behind the change: people are becoming aware that “returning to the office” is more about controlling the work force through power, rather than any bullshit business benefits.