4 ms·
Well, in the US, in a "right to work state", an employer could say "We don't support the views of this band. We saw that you were there and are going to let you
by bongodongobob 1y ago
Well, in the US, in a "right to work state", an employer could say "We don't support the views of this band. We saw that you were there and are going to let you go."
Or
"Data shows you hang out in low income areas, we don't think that aligns with our companies goals."
So the "face your principals" is completely fucking arbitrary. That's the fear.
- albedoa 1y agoWhat on earth are you talking about. An employer can do that in any state, not just the "right to work" ones.
- bongodongobob 1y ago[flagged]
- _DeadFred_ 1y agoDid you forget where you were? https://www.ycombinator.com/launches/MsF-optifye-ai-ai-performance-monitoring-for-factory-workers https://www.ycombinator.com/launches/MsF-optifye-ai-ai-perfo...
- bongodongobob 1y agoWhat is this?
- antonvs 1y agoThey’re pointing out that we’re having this discussion on a site funded by a company that also funds a company that makes software to monitor factory worker performance, because it might make some money. Quasi-fascist leanings here shouldn’t be too much of a surprise.
- bongodongobob 1y agoYeah, I mean obviously discourse is worthless unless it's GNU self hosted in an air gapped Faraday cage fed by sneakernet.
- antonvs 1y agoNo, the point is those tendencies shouldn't be a surprise. But I'm starting to see where the real issue lies here.
- const_cast 1y agoThere's a huge planet-sized gap between techno-fascism dystopia and being Richard stallman. If you want to actively make the world a worse place for everyone be my guest. But naturally, people are probably not gonna like you. People might point to you as an example of what's wrong with humanity. That's a something you have to live with.