Re:Ask HN: Is your employer paying for your new office space...
by BossingAround on Monday May 25, 2020 @07:42AM
(#23300078)
> Yet, you project your views onto the original poster but then tell them not to project any views onto others.
Where? I said what I consider unprofessional and consequently that I wouldn't do it. The author suggested I do act in some way, but I never had such suggestion.
I'd also like to point out I never mentioned that it is unprofessional. I simply expressed what I believe in, and that I don't appreciate the following quite because it's not based on reality: "... am also pretty sure they aren't paying you for those rounds of Overwatch you sneak in between PR review requests."
They aren't paying me for Overwatch rounds because I don't do Overwatch rounds between my PRs.
> Like come on, further up you post about the inefficiencies of your WFH.
Where do I post about inefficiencies of my WFH? In this thread, I posted about how I fear about my posture. Where do I mention inefficiencies?
> I could consider that itself highly unprofessional that someone is unwilling to strive for the best return of their time for what they're paid to do.
Where? I said what I consider unprofessional and consequently that I wouldn't do it. The author suggested I do act in some way, but I never had such suggestion.
I'd also like to point out I never mentioned that it is unprofessional. I simply expressed what I believe in, and that I don't appreciate the following quite because it's not based on reality: "... am also pretty sure they aren't paying you for those rounds of Overwatch you sneak in between PR review requests."
They aren't paying me for Overwatch rounds because I don't do Overwatch rounds between my PRs.
> Like come on, further up you post about the inefficiencies of your WFH.
Where do I post about inefficiencies of my WFH? In this thread, I posted about how I fear about my posture. Where do I mention inefficiencies?
> I could consider that itself highly unprofessional that someone is unwilling to strive for the best return of their time for what they're paid to do.
You indeed may. Sounds like a non-sequitur to me.