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Yikes...tend to agree. Can't imagine how I'd get anything done in such a cramped, open environment like that. Way too many distractions. Also couldn't help bu
by shostack 11y ago
Yikes...tend to agree. Can't imagine how I'd get anything done in such a cramped, open environment like that. Way too many distractions.
Also couldn't help but notice the "Work Hard" poster in the background. Hopefully the subtext that is too small to make out is something that makes it sound less severe than it seems on the surface.
- ludr 11y agoUnderneath it says "& be nice to people".
- joezydeco 11y agoDoes the text size imply the priority?
- gravity13 11y agouhh, don't know what beach you guys are working from, but I appreciate a strong 'Work hard' vibe, myself. You want a chilled out work-to-life ratio, there's a number of places out there for you. Hell, some of them are startups. But part of the appeal of working at a startup is that you gotta get shit done. Work hard and be nice to people. Not a bad thing to see on your wall.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- joezydeco 11y agoBut part of the appeal of working at a startup is that you gotta get shit done Agreed, but it's a bit gauche to hang a sign on the wall stating the obvious. Unless you're running, say, a kindergarten class.
- stillsut 11y agoDudes, I don't think this Google Search here. Say you're one of the 75 people they hired this quarter. Do you know what fields are mandatory on the 179c form in Maryland? No. Does one of those people around the table know it? Hopefully yes. This is a multi-thousand person company to do something that has zero CS challenge to it. You need people constantly communicating changing business requirements and teaching each other evolving internal tools. If you have to get up and [guiltily] knock on someone's door to find this stuff out, the real work is going to suffer.
- bsg75 11y agoIf domain knowledge is primarily accessed by vocal broadcast to everyone in the room, your business is in trouble.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]