3 ms·
> Shouldn't we at the minimum avoid clustering until the last of the virus is killed? This policy makes no sense to me. You don't get it because you have a tot
by pengaru 5y ago
> Shouldn't we at the minimum avoid clustering until the last of the virus is killed? This policy makes no sense to me.
You don't get it because you have a totally ridiculous expectation of "until the last of the virus is killed"
sars-cov-2 is endemic, we're well past the flattening the curve phase, it's time to get on with life. Everyone eligible in the US has had more than enough opportunity to get vaccinated and boosted to prepare for the inevitable exposure.
- sdoering 5y ago> As far as I know it is not yet endemic. But will be. Just a minor nitpick. As much as lots of people did not want to be forced to stay at home now maybe even an equal amount of people don't want to return to the office every day. Probably there will be a lot of different variants in terms of how people work in the future.
- pengaru 5y agoPlenty of people didn't want to be in an office before covid-19, it's largely orthogonal to the pandemic IMO. Cubicles were bad enough, but open offices are an idiotic environment to subject knowledge workers optimally kept in a flow state to.
- sdoering 5y agoI agree. Totally. I am one of the worst people in open plan offices. I have very many remote meetings. I have days with 7 hours of meetings. Why should I stress my colleagues with talking the whole day into a computer.