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3 votes
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Job listings abound, but many are fake
17 votes -
Child labor laws are under attack in states across the country
9 votes -
So you want to turn an office building into a home?
10 votes -
Bandcamp employees move to unionize after ‘shift’ in ‘workplace conditions’ following Epic Games sale
16 votes -
The Economist’s glass-ceiling index
4 votes -
Alone and exploited, migrant children work brutal jobs across the US
11 votes -
The greatest tax system in the world – why can't America be as great as the Faroe Islands?
14 votes -
How Helsinki became the mobile gaming capital of the world
4 votes -
Spain approves menstrual leave, teen abortion and trans laws
7 votes -
r/antiwork seems to be back (was it really gone?)
tl;dr IDK what happened before, but r/antiwork is public now (again?). I just stumbled across this tildes thread from 2 weeks ago [EDIT: crap ... 1 year and 2 weeks ago; mixed up my "current year"...
tl;dr IDK what happened before, but r/antiwork is public now (again?).
I just stumbled across this tildes thread from 2 weeks ago [EDIT: crap ... 1 year and 2 weeks ago; mixed up my "current year" setting] ... which is right on the border between "keep posting in that thread" and "it's too old, start a new one" ... so here we are.
I'm familiar with the ideas, but never heard of that specific subreddit before. Looking through the Fox interview, I must be missing something, because I don't understand what all the fuss was about. What "mistake" did the mod make in the interview? Why did everyone suddenly hate her? etc. Seemed perfectly innocuous to me (apart from, why even bother with Fox).
But that aside, the previous thread indicates that r/antiwork was effectively bullied into going private. Looking at it this morning, it is not private. I am assuming that they just recently de-privatized it?
On a side-note, top comment on the thread is about not supporting r/cringetopia ... which ... that subreddit is private. Is that also new? It had me confused for quite awhile this morning, trying to figure out which subreddit was actually under controversy and forced to go private.
4 votes -
University of California plans to deduct pay for employees who participated in strike
14 votes -
My company offers a stipend of $150/quarter to improve my home office
It's six months and I haven't spent it yet. What do I need that I don't realize I need? I already have multiple monitors, keyboards, etc. Separate headphones (that I don't use because I don't need...
It's six months and I haven't spent it yet.
What do I need that I don't realize I need?
I already have multiple monitors, keyboards, etc. Separate headphones (that I don't use because I don't need to shut the door often), microphone (doesn't make a difference), and other obvious tech toys. I bought a new UPS right before I started the job.
It's a nice problem to have: "I don't need anything." But surely I should spend money on SOMEthing?
12 votes -
How to throw bombs, save lives, and raise a family in paradise on $22 an hour
5 votes -
Working at Valve: 'A Fearless Adventure' or 'Lord of the Flies'?
9 votes -
Spotify said Monday that it will cut 6% of its workforce to reduce costs – CEO Daniel Ek took full responsibility for the job cuts, which he called “difficult but necessary”
8 votes -
Cake in the office should be viewed like passive smoking, says UK food regulator
13 votes -
Microsoft is laying off 10,000 employees
10 votes -
Iceland captain Sara Björk Gunnarsdóttir says winning a claim against former side Lyon for failing to pay her full salary during pregnancy is a wake-up call for clubs
6 votes -
On trucking
7 votes -
Navigating power dynamics as a manager
9 votes -
Co-working spaces limit creativity in the long run, finds new study
3 votes -
The University of California and workers reached a tentative deal to end strike
12 votes -
Child workers found throughout Hyundai-Kia supply chain in Alabama
8 votes -
Finland defence minister to take two months' paternity leave amid NATO bid – Antti Kaikkonen says 'children are only little for a moment'
8 votes -
48,000 UC graduate student workers go on strike
20 votes -
Elon Musk bans remote work at Twitter, warns staff of “dire” economic outlook
16 votes -
How bullying manifests at work — and how to stop it
4 votes -
Carrying out executions took a secret toll on workers — then changed their politics
10 votes -
Facebook parent company Meta will lay off 11,000 employees
14 votes -
First thing: Twitter sued by former staff as Elon Musk begins mass firing
15 votes -
Eleven magic words
5 votes -
Twitter is planning to start charging $20 per month for verification. And if the employees building it don’t meet their deadline, they’ll be fired by Elon Musk.
27 votes -
Chinese tech giants are creating a new class of elite workers in Latin America
6 votes -
Bank of Ireland offers workers paid menopause leave
11 votes -
Rooster Teeth responds to ex-employee’s allegations of harassment, grueling hours, low pay and unpaid work
6 votes -
A ‘Most Outstanding Teacher’ from the Philippines tries to help save a struggling school in rural Arizona
11 votes -
Burlesque in crisis: Hanging on by a g-string
5 votes -
Moral clauses: Why a red scare tactic revived in the #MeToo era could lead to a fight with the guilds
3 votes -
Stack Overflow trends: Weekday vs weekend site activity
5 votes -
High anxiety in Hollywood: “Everyone is totally drained and burnt out”
8 votes -
The Venezuelans trying to escape their country through video game grunt work
7 votes -
AI won't take coders' jobs. Humans still rule for now.
4 votes -
Looking for advice for starting out as a freelance software engineer
Beginning of next year I am setting out as an independent software engineering consultant. As such I am interested in hearing from others who have already done something similar! I have been...
Beginning of next year I am setting out as an independent software engineering consultant. As such I am interested in hearing from others who have already done something similar! I have been working as a developer and team lead for more than 10 years of which the last 5 have been focused mostly on the .Net stack. Now I want to expand my horizons a bit more, preferably with a new domain or another tech stack.
What are some suggestions/advice you'd give someone just starting down this path? Anything I should avoid doing? Anything I should definitely do? I suppose the specifics will vary a bit by country, but are there some general things I should be thinking about?
Oh, if you happen to have a need for a senior developer/tech lead, give me a ping!
9 votes -
Can software simplify the supply chain? Ryan Petersen thinks so
6 votes -
Gallup poll: Approval of labor unions at highest point since 1965
9 votes -
Why you are lonely and how to make friends
5 votes -
4,000 US Google cafeteria workers quietly unionized during the pandemic
12 votes -
The rise of the worker productivity score
19 votes -
The more gender equality, the fewer women in STEM
14 votes