- You will understand how to use AI tools for real-time employee engagement analysis
- You will create personalized employee development plans using AI-driven analytics
- You will learn to enhance employee well-being programs with AI-driven insights and recommendations
You will learn to create the torment nexus
- You will prepare your career for your future work in a world with robots and AI
You will learn to live in the torment nexus
- You will gain expertise in ethical considerations when implementing AI in HR practices
I assume it's a single slide that says "LOL who cares"
Ok, maybe someone can help me here figure something out.
I've wondered for a long time about a strange adjacency which I sometimes observe between what I call (due to lack of a better term) "unix conservativism" and fascism. It's the strange phenomenon where ideas about "classic" and "pure" unix systems coincide with the worst politics. For example the "suckless" stuff. Or the ramblings of people like ESR. Criticism of systemd is sometimes infused with it (yes, there is plenty of valid criticism as well. But there's this other kind of criticism I've often seen, which is icky and weirdly personal). And I've also seen traces of this in discussions of programming languages newer than C, especially when topics like memory safety come up.
This is distinguished from retro computing and nostalgia and such, those are unrelated. If someone e.g. just likes old unix stuff, that's not what I mean.
You may already notice, I struggle a bit to come up with a clear definition and whether there really is a connection or just a loose set of examples that are not part of a definable set. So, is there really something there or am I seeing a connection that doesn't exist?
I've also so far not figured out what might create the connection. Ideas I have come up with are: appeal to times that are gone (going back to an idealized computing past that never existed), elitism (computers must not become user friendly), ideas of purity (an imaginary pure "unix philosophy").
Anyway, now with this new xlibre project, there's another one that fits into it...