4 ms·

why not both?

• striking 4y ago
  Because, as they state under another heading, > It’s not in your interest as a worker to let capital think that its workers are saboteurs. And although documentation can make you somewhat replaceable, it is a joyless and tiring experience to work on something that is quickly evolving yet completely undocumented. I'd rather be made slightly more replaceable if it meant my job wouldn't be a tiring, joyless grind.
  • fluoridation 4y ago
    The trick is to have documentation but keep it a secret.
  • lmz 4y ago
    The part about code reviews and meetings is about working to rule, to further delay progress. Don't take risks with bugs, review thoroughly. Don't ask for forgiveness, ask dor permission and escalate it in meetings.
• greenie_beans 4y ago
  it's not nice to the other workers — that's not very good class solidarity.
  • keskival 4y ago
    The article was missing the words "together" and "solidarity". It seemed to be a product of a culture of extreme individualism.
    • AnimalMuppet 4y ago
      Yeah. "I, the individual, am going to do my best to make sure that I get mine, even if it harms the company and my coworkers". That's not "class warfare". That's narcissism.
      • cudgy 4y ago
        As opposed to “I, the executive or founder, am going to do my best to make sure that I get mine, even if it harms the company and my employees." Who has the most incentive and power to be the narcissist? Employees would be smart to understand this dynamic.