Every grown adult in the city making less than $20 an hour needs to go on strike.

Never forget de Blasios “EMS work is different work” quote.

Go home DOT, you’re drunk

[removed]

Never going to happen. The UN won't even allow the East River Greenway to go behind it.

[removed]

I’d like to hear.

[deleted]

[deleted]

Anything is the STE of STEM. Law. PM. Marketing. Tons of industries.

Quality

Legality of work materials requiring citizenship

Time zone coordination

Industries not present in India (say, aeronautics? Chip manufacturing? Take your pick.)

Residency requirements

Classified/cleared materials

Other federally regulated materials

Is that enough? We can keep going.

Of course every office worker should be overtime eligible. That they aren't is unjust—and so is the fact that many essential and/or blue-collar workers are denied the benefit of remote work.

You saying remote work isn't a fringe benefit doesn't make that true. Not sure if you've changed jobs in the last few years but it's absolutely treated as one by recruiters. In the story we're both responding to, labor organizers, leaders, and activists also recognize it as one.

The idea that unionized blue collar workers should just switch jobs if they're unhappy with their working conditions is elitist and anti-worker, you sound like the "learn to code!" people we all hate.

Will always be the Interboro for me too - and really, do we think Jackie Robinson would be pleased to have that road named after him?

Did I say outdoor eating? Lol

I’m talking about these hideous structures that are safe havens for rats.

Citation needed.

Are you under the impression that eating outdoors will be banned in NYC?

Not all of them, majority of them are kept up well

Move on from what? Eating outdoors like most major cities in America?

I do agree the shit or abandoned ones need to go but there’s plenty of nice ones out there that expand on the dining room of small restaurants

Glorified rat shacks- can’t wait to see them gone

They’re an abomination.

It’s 2023. Time to move on already.

Subcontracting the subcontracts held by a subcontractor delegated by another subcontract that was initially filed with a contractor.

It's kinda insane when you look at the amount of subcontracting that occurs for a single project.

This sub can't handle nuanced thinking of perhaps there is room for improvement

We always had outdoor dining. It's not new. Nobody is stopping sidewalk cafe permits.

50? I’d be happy if they were doing 50. More like 65 is what I see.

I have a similar system for remembering exactly where all the streets are.