4 ms·
In more "traditional" companies that have software dev departments, they are extremely common in my experience, so switching companies wouldn't help much if you
by semi-extrinsic 8y ago
In more "traditional" companies that have software dev departments, they are extremely common in my experience, so switching companies wouldn't help much if you're in such a field.
If 90% of the company employees only use IE and MS Word and are actually likely to install malware, and the last 10% are software engineers/data analysts/numerical simulation people, the latter are gonna have to work within/around these types of constraints.
- ndnxhs 8y agoPart of the reason I dont work at such places. Wouldn't want to be somewhere where I am treated like an idiot.
- semi-extrinsic 8y agoI guess we all find different optima. To me it's not really being treated like an idiot, it's "we need to have a policy that takes into account that most of the people are idiots, you smart guys work around it if necessary". I don't know where you work, but off-hand I would postulate that working at "such places" also has advantages over where you work (e.g. better work-life balance, living in an area where property prices are not insane, etc.). As I said, we find different optima in these tradeoffs.