The comic leaves out the whole "joining the right server and communities for you" part. If nobody tells you before joining, then you see a bunch of horrible stuff. If someone does tell you before joining, then it's a daunting prospect.
There's an interesting juxtaposition between the sort of person who wants to work in HR, and what HR is actually designed to be.
They'll simply consult the AI, which uses weights you see, so there's no saying why exactly you're rejected. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
This is a strong argument for voting on the wealth tax wording every year. If we leave it up to legislators, then they'll "accidentally" leave in the loopholes.
They're all cowards! Why, if I was in that line, I'd charge right at the farmer. If they don't fight unilaterally or successfully convince the other sheep, then they deserve to be butchered. 🇪🇺
Controller disconnecting pauses the game.
That raises an interesting logistics question - is it worth making cheaper per unit naval drones, or better to just scale up quadcopters and focus on attacking oil production?
Everybody reading this: IKR, those idiots are so frustrating.
The Taft-Hartley Act, and other laws like it, have dramatically weakened American unions far below what's necessary to overthrow anything. If your strike is too successful, then the government will declare a compromise on your behalf and end it.
Joining a union is a good idea, and there's no reason why we can't come up with a clever program to avoid restrictions on unions too. I'm just explaining why Americans have not simply organized.
This is probably a bad time to announce my new "predict turbulence" Turing test.
I'd like to drive it on a muddy closed course once, it'd be fun!