Yes, a company I worked for did. They were a mission-driven org that was established to reduce poverty in historically disadvantaged groups. Along the way they, like many mission-driven orgs, became so poorly managed that their employees got pissed at them and decided to form a union. The org voluntarily recognized them, and now gets kicked in the face every 3-4 years during negotiations because the org is still poorly run.
So am I right I'm guessing all these tools want closed Internet, where they own all the meaningful compute? That way you can rent access to information they control on a device they own? I feel like it's all one big attempt to corner the market.
The structural driver that over decades tore safety and excellence out from Boeing's engineers, greed and more greed, has been removed so there is no longer a risk that Boeing leaders would trade human life for 1/4% increase in their own stock price.
Definitely fixed now. I totally trust the company after all the soul searching and improvements they must have made.
This is a poor analogy. Those installed in Doge knew exactly the value and reason the systems. Processes, people, regulations and institutions they are deleting existed; they didn't want them to as it was disadvantageous to their greedy fixation on omnipotence.
The acting was good, the script was ok, I had just read and learned so much about it all in 08-12 I was over it by the time Hollywood and the rest of the world got around to engaging with it.
Margin call I watched a few years ago and also liked.
In the mortgage collapse that drove the world economy to the brink, the ratings agencies were rating dogshit in catshit as AAA, they certainly didn't give it something more appropriate like BBB-. There was a good scene where Burry (played by Carrell) went to fitch and asked them why they hadn't changed the rating on the MBS(shit sandwich) when the underlying mortgages were worth zero. The Fitch person said they didn't feel the need to. They were of course being paid--and still are--by the companies they rate.
The new "bi-party affordable housing bill" that became law today is largely aimed at removing regulations and requirements on modular/manufactured housing. It adds--get this--a new special mortgage for affordable housing under 100k. I mean, short of Marty McFly, no one is able to buy more than a doghouse for 100k. This is the kind of shit that passes with "strong support". Rather than build shared, affordable, efficient housing, a lobby yet again wrote a bill that won't help much or many.
Think of the recurring opportunity for emails about price increases and downstream shareholder value!