mkohlmyr

8 ms·

31.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
Having worked in this field for a while, you should look at tiered and tagged assignment. E.g. escalation tiers / priority assignment and assignment by browser language / geo up. From what I recall these were important as you look
32.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
I'd love to live in a world where that was the case as well, but I'm not seeing much of that going around at the moment. And yes, I'd agree that in this case it could likely be considered a general workplace issue where most
33.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
Neat. Yes there are legitimate cases in which politics should certainly enter the workplace (legitimate labour disputes definitely being among these). These are disputes that are more or less employees versus employers. But I don't see
34.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
This is truly excellent. Well done.
35.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
I mean personally I go on day-hikes relatively regularly and I just catch the train to my starting point. I appreciate that isn't always possible though.
36.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
If you take a group that's 4:1 on average, and then apply a subgroup filter which is also typically 4:1, that doesn't imply it comes out at 4:1 on the whole. Correct me if I'm wrong. It seems very likely that their ratio is f
37.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
This is a overly simplistic and (sorry) borderline childish point of view. The truth is that political ideology does not fit neatly on a continuous line from "liberal" to "conservative" and that party lines have been dra
38.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
I mean I don't think saying that the unions in the US inflate costs is too out there.. Perhaps this is just my perception, but I would say the difference is that European unions (at least northern European, can't speak to the rest
39.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
Just wait until your own trusty government is running low on funds... Ultimately however you have to trust some third party - to some degree - not to waste or misuse your money.
40.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
Perhaps my reading of the situation is way off, but at the risk of making a fool of myself: My understanding is that Monica wanted to use gender neutral pronouns throughout her writing as a general case, but that this was deemed "not g
41.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
Perhaps the whole picture might also include their astronomical lease obligations.. If they are going to have to shut down all these sites the second the market slows down (or indeed as soon as the obligations are due), perhaps one might ar
42.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
Either you (literally) didn't mean "literally", or you're being wilfully ignorant. There's a significant minority who are more than happy with the idea of a no-deal Brexit and who voted for it with the understanding
43.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
That's.. how... employment.... works.....?
44.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
You only "made three bucks" if you were going to spend the $25 either way. So did you save $3 or did you make an unnecessary purchase because you were offered a $3 discount?
45.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
Almost all of it.
46.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
Yes, and he's making the point that it manages to work. And that perhaps your expectation should be the same for a chat client as for an email client. Which may or may not be a valid point.
47.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
As someone who previously worked in ecommerce marketing, many of these practices certainly would cause more drop-off in the funnel. I would suggest that the idea is that losing X% of first-time customers isn't such a big deal if you ca
48.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
While I'm very much on-side with you on this one, I suppose their argument would be that it would be a voluntary association.
49.
by mkohlmyr 7y ago
I am no expert but just on the face of it I would take any book that thinks eggs and fish are bad for you (other than in obscene quantities) with more than a few grains of salt.
50.
by mkohlmyr 8y ago
I actually find this quite hard to read, partly the alignment so far to the right (not sure why that bothers me), but also the fonts - particularly the italic, to a lesser extent the regular. I found myself not very able to focus on the tex
51.
by mkohlmyr 8y ago
Coming from Sweden I very much relate to this. For what it's worth I've also often wondered to what degree these types of polls control for a societal aversion against / lack of comfort with expressing displeasure and unhappi
52.
by mkohlmyr 8y ago
I agree it can be hard to put your finger exactly on what it is. My best sense of it is that it is something approximating your ability to follow through on some task that a) was never, or has seized to be interesting or otherwise stimulati
53.
by mkohlmyr 8y ago
IIRC The stated goal of our (Sweden) armed forces is something like the ability to defend 1-2 regions for a single week if we are faced with an invasion. Our defence budget is 1% of GDP because we are betting on the US (and a few others) co
54.
by mkohlmyr 8y ago
If it makes you feel any better I have been cut off from my CB account since around the time I opened it, because your ID (for password recovery) seemingly has to be issued by the country you live in. (And their customer support is non-exis
55.
by mkohlmyr 8y ago
As someone who grew up and studied in Sweden I'd be surprised if a random selection of the population were able to parse those sentences well enough to make a qualified judgement to begin with. And then there's the question of how
56.
by mkohlmyr 8y ago
I've been to the batteries and I have absolutely no recollection of hearing of this bit of history. Perhaps I was too taken in by the landscape. Underrated indeed, a second visit is in order!
57.
by mkohlmyr 8y ago
Having read the description on the OECD website it certainly looks to me like part-time and temporary work are skewing the graph. Also self-employment appears to correlate on one end of the spectrum. But as GP said, they acknowledge the dat
58.
by mkohlmyr 8y ago
I wonder if it's quite as simple as being reducible to salary as a single (or majority) variable. I tend to think people are willing to work a poorly paid job if there was some kind of light at the end of the tunnel (career advancement
59.
by mkohlmyr 8y ago
While you may think BC/AD is clunky, having a static reference point in the past obviously has its advantages. 200BC will forever correctly and uniquely reference the same year, 2218 YBP not so much, as it depends on year of writing (w
60.
by mkohlmyr 8y ago
I don't buy this sentiment one bit. In my opinion this nostalgia is almost entirely unjustified unless your primary metric of "when users mattered" is "software used less RAM and CPU". Which may not even be factuall

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