To return the shopping cart is an easy, convenient task and one which we all recognize as correct, the appropriate thing to do
to be fair, productivity is divorced from wellbeing under the current system (i.e., automation lowers wages/ removes jobs), and so creating work for an employee (i.e., the Keynesian “digging holes in the ground and filling them back up”) is not an insane position.
Yeah, I’ve automated parts of my job for at least the last 15 years and never have I showed a boss or colleague, if they knew I’d either get more work from the boss or a colleague would steal it when they leave and soon every fucker would be using it
Except it’s not just creating work. That shopping cart is now potentially in a position where someone v isn’t expecting it and could run into it with their car.
It could also be subject to high wind, or rolling down an incline, damaging a vehicle.
I also frequently see them take up multiple parking spots, making it really inconvenient for a person trying to find a spot at a busy establishment.
Hmm
to be fair, productivity is divorced from wellbeing under the current system (i.e., automation lowers wages/ removes jobs), and so creating work for an employee (i.e., the Keynesian “digging holes in the ground and filling them back up”) is not an insane position.
Yeah, I’ve automated parts of my job for at least the last 15 years and never have I showed a boss or colleague, if they knew I’d either get more work from the boss or a colleague would steal it when they leave and soon every fucker would be using it
Except it’s not just creating work. That shopping cart is now potentially in a position where someone v isn’t expecting it and could run into it with their car.
It could also be subject to high wind, or rolling down an incline, damaging a vehicle.
I also frequently see them take up multiple parking spots, making it really inconvenient for a person trying to find a spot at a busy establishment.