beezlebob

6 ms·

1.
by beezlebob 13y ago
oh this could be interesting, a bunch of IT people arguing about automation being wrong :)
2.
by beezlebob 13y ago
I disagree with your line of thinking. If poor people are deterred from speeding because of the cost of the fine, then why are we talking about poor people getting fined at all, after all they wouldn't be speeding. Just because someone has
3.
by beezlebob 13y ago
But fines are imposed for an offense. If someone who gets a fine for $50 and cannot buy bread, probably in this example should not speed.
4.
by beezlebob 13y ago
In many countries they have demerit points, which are the way the lesson gets taught. Too many demerit points and you lose you license etc. Fines should be punitive in nature but not excessively. Rich, poor, male, female, straight, gay, all
5.
by beezlebob 13y ago
>Studying for a PhD was fun, but I couldn't adjust to the lower income. I'd been working in industry for the previous five years so it was a 80% drop in income at least. Plus I got married and had a kid in those two years. That complica
6.
by beezlebob 13y ago
There seems to be an attack on academic credentials of late, MBAs, PhD etc, even to the point that people are being told to drop out of school. Yes there is a possibility to make it rich without all of the above, but there is an extremely h
7.
by beezlebob 14y ago
Firstly look at the highest level of management, CEOs are not always experts in their fields but have a broad knowledge of operations, finance, HR, payroll, legal etc. IT Directors do not need to be highly technical (although some technical