Work is work, in which returns diminish (2020)
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Work is work, in which returns diminish (2020)
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Re: Work is work, in which returns diminish (2020)
#2Re: Work is work, in which returns diminish (2020)
#3Previously submitted 18 times. Most extensively discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22797687
Re: Work is work, in which returns diminish (2020)
#4Previously submitted 18 times. Most extensively discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22797687
This is the first time I'm seeing it. If resubmissions were forbidden I wouldn't have ever known of its existence. I'm not sure what the solution is, but I'd like to think removing it from my cognitive landscape for the sake of a forum host (a stranger) isn't it.
Re: Work is work, in which returns diminish (2020)
#5Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is the first time I'm seeing it. If resubmissions were forbidden I wouldn't have ever known of its existence. I'm not sure what the solution is, but I'd like to think removing it from my cognitive landscape for the sake of a forum host (a stranger) isn't it.
When something gets reposted, it's fairly common for somebody to comment with previous discussions. I hadn't seen this submission before either, but I'd also not seen the discussion OP linked.
Re: Work is work, in which returns diminish (2020)
#6Previously submitted 18 times. Most extensively discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22797687
This is the first time I'm seeing it. If resubmissions were forbidden I wouldn't have ever known of its existence. I'm not sure what the solution is, but I'd like to think removing it from my cognitive landscape for the sake of a forum host (a stranger) isn't it.
Re: Work is work, in which returns diminish (2020)
#7Re: Work is work, in which returns diminish (2020)
#8You want to avoid single points of failure, optimize bottlenecks, build in redundancy in similar ways etc. Etc. It's a great insight.
Re: Work is work, in which returns diminish (2020)
#9WTF? This is a bad way to think about the 'division of labour'.
One man cannot ever get over a 10 foot wall.
Two men together can absolutely do it.
'Work' is not the measurement, 'productivity' is.
Even the fleeting thinker, who works only 1 day a week, but shows up every day, may be absolutely critical to making things work. Paid for that input, when it matters, not 'daily wages'.