The 'paperwork flood': How I drowned a bureaucrat before dinner
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The 'paperwork flood': How I drowned a bureaucrat before dinner
1–10 of 510 posts
Re: The 'paperwork flood': How I drowned a bureaucrat before dinner
#2Chefs Kiss, thank you for that bit of schadenfreude to go with my morning coffee.
Re: The 'paperwork flood': How I drowned a bureaucrat before dinner
#3I don't believe this is actually real, but it was great to read nonetheless.
Re: The 'paperwork flood': How I drowned a bureaucrat before dinner
#4I’m impressed the author was able to learn and handle all the UI while blind. The corner of “just works” computing they live in could be beyond what I’ve ever experienced.
Re: The 'paperwork flood': How I drowned a bureaucrat before dinner
#5I don't believe this is actually real, but it was great to read nonetheless.
it's fictional, it says that in the bottom (nvm, tagged nonfictional)
Re: The 'paperwork flood': How I drowned a bureaucrat before dinner
#6I’m impressed the author was able to learn and handle all the UI while blind. The corner of “just works” computing they live in could be beyond what I’ve ever experienced.
it's fiction (seemingly everything is on the site?). maybe the title should reflect that
Re: The 'paperwork flood': How I drowned a bureaucrat before dinner
#7The fax machine we had in the office would convert the incoming faxes to email for us. Maybe that's a security violation for them but I find it difficult to believe they don't have some sort of all digital receipt system
Re: The 'paperwork flood': How I drowned a bureaucrat before dinner
#8This is proof that you don't need vision to create a thing of beauty.
Re: The 'paperwork flood': How I drowned a bureaucrat before dinner
#9For a second I thought this was one of my friends. He had his eyes removed due to a medical reason (already blind). He recently had to go to a vision doctor and take a vision test. To confirm to his insurance that he was indeed, blind.
Re: The 'paperwork flood': How I drowned a bureaucrat before dinner
#10I’m impressed the author was able to learn and handle all the UI while blind. The corner of “just works” computing they live in could be beyond what I’ve ever experienced.
it's fiction (seemingly everything is on the site?). maybe the title should reflect that
It's tagged "nonfiction" just below the title.