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How do you know this? Anthropology?

• sandworm101 1mo ago
  Well, there are heaps of hunting structures left out there, and infamous places where animals were run off cliffs. But also, just watch anyone trying to catch an animal, be it a dog or a buffalo. Good luck trying to sneek within spear range. What most do is get a bunch of people together to scare the animal into a particular direction or place. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_jump https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_jump https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desert_kite https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desert_kite https://explorersweb.com/hiker-discovers-iron-age-reindeer-fence-in-norway/ https://explorersweb.com/hiker-discovers-iron-age-reindeer-f... https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/northern-yukon-caribou-fences https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/northern-yukon... >> The most technologically sophisticated is the caribou fence complex. Ten of these complexes have been studied by archaeologists in the northern Yukon and nearly 40 others have been recorded in adjacent Alaska. The oldest surviving fences date to the early 1800s, but oral history suggests fences may have been used for thousands of years; they were last used about 1910.
  • pandaman 1mo ago
    >But also, just watch anyone trying to catch an animal Have you seen non-tech office workers solving computer problems? Gathering around, hitting the case, pressing random buttons, calling their friends, who are also clueless, on the phone, everyone advising everyone else on what to do next? This is exactly how programmers and SREs deal with the same problems according to you.