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The arguments in this comment section have been rehashed so many times on HN now it is becoming hilarious. Who would have thought that office vs remote is the e
by phreeza 5y ago
The arguments in this comment section have been rehashed so many times on HN now it is becoming hilarious. Who would have thought that office vs remote is the emacs vs vim of the 2020s.
- adouzzy 5y agoWe need a evil mode
- dan-robertson 5y agoWork from the office but closed off in a meeting room/private office and never talk to anyone in person? Or work remotely but you have to do it from a noisy coffee shop and the company provides a card to buy snacks?
- jacksonkmarley 5y agoThe ideas may have been covered before, but at least this thread (so far) seems more constructive than some others on this topic that are just alternating chains of 'I like remote', 'but I like the office, so you're wrong', 'but I like remote, so YOU'RE wrong'.
- jstx1 5y agoI had my own little but-I-like-the-office rant cached and ready to go as soon as I read the title. Had to stop myself from posting because it really feels like treading water at this point.
- Accacin 5y agoWell it's new for a lot of people. I always wanted to work remotely, and overall I do like it but there are certain things I miss that I didn't think I'd miss. People have been given a taste of remote working, and now certain companies are trying to get us back into the office. I can see how that'd spark discussion.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- xaduha 5y agoWhat people lack in these threads is workers' solidarity. It's not like offices are going away or anyone would be forced to WFH when pandemic is over. What does average Joe get by opposing it? A pat on the head when this is all done? There is collective leverage here, use it to get more for everyone.