HobbitFoot

I've seen some content creators having a discord channel that is pay to get into where the content creator participates in it as a way to generate additional money. I suspect Reddit wants to do something similar and take a cut of fee.

And I fully expect this to devolve into becoming a new OnlyFans.

Got to get content somehow.

I feel like the option has been working in a bullpen like area for one or two days a week.

You get a lot more of the small questions that people ask in person but seem resistant over Teams or a phone call.

You also get to hear other interactions, which can be valuable. Seeing someone else go through a new task can be a learning experience, or you can see someone else struggling with a task and help them.

You don't really get that in corporate mandated fun time, and introverts need the time to better get to know others as they slowly open up. That said, the value of face time goes down from 2 days a week and there is some value in having alone work time.

Yeah. If management isn't going to show up, then there isn't a reason for everyone else to show up.

That said, there are benefits to having some face time with people that you don't get from full remote. It just has to be done in a thoughtful way.

Mainly only with my PS2.

All a spider needs is an instance to download everything.

Do you trust anyone claiming to be self taught with the responsibility to design something that, if it fails, will cause billions in economic damage? Not the people you know, anyone who claims to be self taught?

Do we allow for self taught doctors or accountants?

Also, these regulations aren't being developed for all servers, just ones that can cause major economic damage if they stop functioning. And you don't need everyone to be qualified to run the service. How many water treatment pants are there where you only have a small set of managers running the plant, but most people aren't licensed to do so?

Isn't that the reason why Amazon gutted their Alexa development team? It turns out there isn't business case for Alexa.

Why not? It is still valuing the self education of people. It just means having a license to manage the system requires people with significant experience.

And it isn't like a degree alone is required for licensure.

Some states let some people get professional licensure through experience alone. It just ends up taking more than a decade of experience to meet the equivalent requirements of a four year degree.

Or it needs to be a profession.

Licensed professional engineers are expected to push back on requests that endanger the public and face legal liability if they don't. Software has hit the point where failure is causing the economic damage of a bridge collapsing.