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And to top it off, unions fight tooth and nail to make sure this type of information cannot be tracked, which keeps a lot of systems manual. I understand why th
by eightysixfour 4y ago
And to top it off, unions fight tooth and nail to make sure this type of information cannot be tracked, which keeps a lot of systems manual. I understand why the unions don't want the data to be captured, but it also makes it hard to optimize physical systems.
- CydeWeys 4y agoDo you have a source? Why would unions fight to keep data from being logged that would ensure that their members aren't overworked? If you're not logging all the working hours how can you even be sure everyone is being paid correctly?
- eightysixfour 4y agoSorry, wasn’t entirely clear on what data I was talking about. Unions fight to keep a lot of data from being automated instead of manual because the automated data can be used to build individual performance metrics. For example, some baggage handling unions fought against bag scanners because then you could tell how much work different union members did. They’re trying to keep from getting optimized to death like an Amazon warehouse worker. Unfortunately that same automated data is really useful for dealing with situations like this. Once the manually entered data is out of sync with the real world the errors compound and you have cascading failures.