During covid, my company was deemed essential. (Non-healthcare) They would send a email alerting people to the fact that someone had had covid in the building, but refused to name that individual due to it "being a HIPAA violation."
It was so frustrating. I'm like, that's not how that works.
It's still free for them. In their mind, that's all that counts.
Explain new Mexico then. /s
I'm pretty sure ISIS took responsibility for it, like a day after it happened.
Honestly, I have no idea why any agency in the us feels the need to confirm something that someone else has already owned up to. Seems redundant.
Well, the hidden door blew out.
Can't tell you how often I get a reminder to keep my eyes on the road, just because I repositioned my head, or tilted it down to stretch my neck. My eyes are on the road damn it. Now my car will turn off in the middle of the highway if i get a stiff neck...great.
Also, I had no idea subaru did this. I saw a recent article that mentioned a few big named car brands, and subaru wasnt included, so, i was naively hopefull. Plus, I realize im being recorded anyways, in an infinate amount of ways, but i didnt realize the car was in on it too. Wow, that sucks. I need to pay better attention, no pun intended.
Your right, not for rushed workday mornings.
There is definitely time and patience involved to get it right on a consistent basis.
Never tried it camping before. Great idea!
Moka pot all the way!
it doesn’t come at anyone’s expense’.
Seriously?
Good. Nowadays, theres a degree requirement for so many fields that didn't used to require one. The most competent workers I know, don't have degrees. All the new people with degrees have no clue what they're doing, yet they get paid more and are treated better. It's painful to watch the best performers get passed over, while the people with degrees are held on golden pedestals while they actively drive production into the ground. Especially, when their degree isn't even for the field they're presently employeed in.
While certain jobs should require degrees, there's a huge amount of positions where practical and hands on experience would (and should) trump a degree, any day.