3 ms·
Wait Oracle doesn't have open floor plans? I guess I'll be polishing my resume.
by konjin 6y ago
Wait Oracle doesn't have open floor plans?
I guess I'll be polishing my resume.
- chrisseaton 6y agoWhen I was at Oracle I had a private locking office with a window with a mountain view as an intern.
- Galanwe 6y agoAmazing. When was that?
- chrisseaton 6y ago2013. They’re still in the same offices though. They paid for an apartment and car as well! It’s a great place to be, actually.
- gruez 6y agoHow is that possible? Is there just a really high supply of window offices? ie. does the office building have a really high window to floor area ratio?
- sam_bristow 6y agoIt makes sense when you realise the building is in the shape of a giant pentagram.
- ashtonkem 6y agoThin buildings produce a surprising amount of exterior windows. The last high rise I worked in put most of the common functionality near the core (hallways, bathrooms, elevators, printers) to maximize the amount of work space that had a view. Sadly it was looking out over the West side of Chicago from the West side of the loop, so the view was mediocre even when the weather played nice.
- chrisseaton 6y agoBig server rooms and fabrication labs in the middle, and some support staff in cubicles.
- wyxuan 6y agoDepends. I know someone who has an open office floor. The benefit is that the floors that have open offices have newer cafeterias and more amenities than the ones without open offices. Plus, the offices are pretty empty, even if they are open office.
- Twirrim 6y agoOracle Cloud Infrastructure (where I work) certainly does. It's about similar working environment to most tech companies in the area, so not exactly something to be driving me to seek employment elsewhere. One of the nice things about this pandemic has been how silent my office is. So much easier to keep my head down and churn code / solutions to problems out.