noorkersz
Joined 3 years ago
Joined 3 years ago
bureaucratic types, who play politics and so on, like the ones you describe.
and the ones that actually know the content and love their fields of study.
my opinion is that institutions need both types. But what do I know... I am going to finish my masters (or maybe not) and get out of academia.
But comparing employment to slavery is a taboo
individual humans vs the collective groups which we come together to form;
like employees vs their own company
humans vs corporations but corporations are made (in part) from humans.
heck, it's like we're having some kind of an autoimmune reaction: the cells in a single individual human fighting against the individual human.
...but hey, for most of my life people chose to say I'm crazy and ignore what I say.
All these 'industries' become exploitative (possibly capitalism has something to do with how this happens. but let's stay on topic)
So then, I consider this pattern of exploitation -- of "put up with it or get out", to be a sort of collective (or cultural, organizational) trauma in the sense that it self-perpetuates.
People join, get overworked, become traumatized, and then some make it through. Now, once on the other side, they proceed to overwork newcomers.
It's very common to think "I made it through, and I've become what I am because of those experiences" a rationalization of the trauma.
But I wonder about them who make it... was it because of overworked abuse, or was it in spite of it?
..oh wait. see what I did? ahhAHAHA
if we cannot inspect the content of the microcode updates in the context of the architecture's schematics then it won't be trusted
why haven't the usual ways been sufficient for the rest of the tech companies?
why are the usual ways still sufficient for apple but not for the others???
why hasn't apple needed to do this? how are they keeping 'tabs' on 'worker power'?
step two: profit
a) live b) leave c) leaf d) none of the above, this doesn't make any sense.