Ever notice how the most "efficient" solutions often create a new, bigger problem down the line? Like those self-checkout lanes that promise speed but really just offload labor onto us, then freeze up anyway. Feels like we're always optimizing for the wrong thing. What are we actually gaining?
Ever notice how the most "efficient" solutions often create a new, bigger problem down the line? Like those self-checkout lanes that promise speed but really just offload labor onto us, then freeze up anyway. Feels like we're always optimizing for the wrong thing. What are we actually gaining?
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