Yeah, and we have people that mess with them.
Our ability to self govern is non-existent. We can't even put shopping carts in the return carousel. We definitely won't take gun ownership seriously.
While that might be true, it's also true that the majority of his previous staff at OpenAI are standing up and defending him. That's saying something.
I am not an IPA fan for the same reasons. The problem are the Brewers thinking they can just add any old hop into the mix and expect it to taste good. Then you have the consumers freaking out over a 120 IBU DIPA even though, on average, the human pallet is unable to taste anything beyond 70 IBU with an average threshold of a out 4 IBU.
Don't get me wrong, I have had some great IPAs, but the places I've enjoyed them were places that knew what they were doing. Barely any bitterness and all the hop flavor and aromas.
I used to work as a brewer where the owner wouldn't let us make any recipes of our own. All the recipes that he made us use, regardless of the style of beer, had an unforgivable amount of hops to it. The stout? 80 IBU. Fuck you, Dave.
"Ahh, I see you graduated high school. You're hired! You can start the VP of Operations role next week."
We're all the same. Reddit did the same thing with Instagram.
Just wanted to throw out a warm welcome to everyone.
I know the old /r/ITManagers was not the most active, so I know this might be even less active than that, but if you have any questions about being an IT manager, are looking for resources to help manage your team, or just general leadership questions, please feel free to ask!
Personally, I am a IT Director with a technical background. I like the coaching aspect of my job the most, so I really like to focus on that. I am currently working towards a coaching certification that I hope to get by the end of the year.
I'd love to hear more about your backgrounds if you like to share.