home.social

#worker-rights — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #worker-rights, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Breaking the Cycle of Debt Bondage: How can Canada protect temporary foreign workers from exploitation?

    Debt bondage happens when overseas recruiters charge workers high fees to access jobs in Canada. Advocates say major…
    #Canada #humantrafficking #migrantworkers #WorkerRights
    europesays.com/canada/203641/

  2. Former id Software producer says the team faced the 'worst crunch' in the series' history on Doom: The Dark Ages – Revelations: 'There were days where I didn't see my son'

    retrofed.com/c/[email protected]

  3. Former id Software producer says the team faced the 'worst crunch' in the series' history on Doom: The Dark Ages – Revelations: 'There were days where I didn't see my son'

    retrofed.com/c/[email protected]

  4. Former id Software producer says the team faced the 'worst crunch' in the series' history on Doom: The Dark Ages – Revelations: 'There were days where I didn't see my son'

    retrofed.com/c/[email protected]

  5. "Those who produce should have, but we know that those who produce the most - that is, those who work hardest, and at the most difficult and most menial tasks, have the least."

    Eugene V. Debs

    #quoteoftheday #SocialJustice #Labor #WorkerRights #IncomeEquality #Union

  6. "Those who produce should have, but we know that those who produce the most - that is, those who work hardest, and at the most difficult and most menial tasks, have the least."

    Eugene V. Debs

    #quoteoftheday #SocialJustice #Labor #WorkerRights #IncomeEquality #Union

  7. "Those who produce should have, but we know that those who produce the most - that is, those who work hardest, and at the most difficult and most menial tasks, have the least."

    Eugene V. Debs

    #quoteoftheday #SocialJustice #Labor #WorkerRights #IncomeEquality #Union

  8. "Those who produce should have, but we know that those who produce the most - that is, those who work hardest, and at the most difficult and most menial tasks, have the least."

    Eugene V. Debs

    #quoteoftheday #SocialJustice #Labor #WorkerRights #IncomeEquality #Union

  9. "Those who produce should have, but we know that those who produce the most - that is, those who work hardest, and at the most difficult and most menial tasks, have the least."

    Eugene V. Debs

    #quoteoftheday #SocialJustice #Labor #WorkerRights #IncomeEquality #Union

  10. Dutch regulators fined Uber €825 million for using software to suspend driver accounts without human review from 2018-2022. The penalty—second-largest GDPR fine ever—signals that automated decisions affecting workers' income face strict oversight. Uber is appealing. implicator.ai/uber-fined-825-m #GDPR #DataProtection #WorkerRights

  11. Dutch regulators fined Uber €825 million for using software to suspend driver accounts without human review from 2018-2022. The penalty—second-largest GDPR fine ever—signals that automated decisions affecting workers' income face strict oversight. Uber is appealing. implicator.ai/uber-fined-825-m #GDPR #DataProtection #WorkerRights

  12. Dutch regulators fined Uber €825 million for using software to suspend driver accounts without human review from 2018-2022. The penalty—second-largest GDPR fine ever—signals that automated decisions affecting workers' income face strict oversight. Uber is appealing. implicator.ai/uber-fined-825-m #GDPR #DataProtection #WorkerRights

  13. CW: Occasional Foul Language. Always Political.

    Join the #DeleteDoorDash campaign TODAY! They’re remaining silent while ICE kidnaps their workers off the streets! Time to delete! 🛑

    The Ask: at 6PM ET, log out of Door Dash & delete the app. Then post one of the graphics from the social media toolkit found at:

    deletedoordash.com
    deletedoordash.com/

    Link: bsky.app/profile/50501movement

    ----------------------------

    Reposted from 50501: The People's Movement

    Join the Movement at fiftyfifty.one

    This robot is unaffiliated w/ 50501

    Replies here are only seen in the Fediverse, not on Bluesky. 50501 volunteers do not monitor this account.

    ----------------------------

    #Coup #Activism #FederalGovernment #USpol #Trump #NoKings #elections #50501Movement #WeAreTheResistance #WeHaveFriendsEverywhere #FDT #PeoplesMovement #FiftyFiftyOne #StopICE #protest #organize

    #DeleteDoorDash #DoorDash #ICE #ImmigrationActions #WorkerRights #LaborSupport #Logout #DeleteApp #SocialCampaign #AdvocacyTools

  14. CW: Occasional Foul Language. Always Political.

    Join the #DeleteDoorDash campaign TODAY! They’re remaining silent while ICE kidnaps their workers off the streets! Time to delete! 🛑

    The Ask: at 6PM ET, log out of Door Dash & delete the app. Then post one of the graphics from the social media toolkit found at:

    deletedoordash.com
    deletedoordash.com/

    Link: bsky.app/profile/50501movement

    ----------------------------

    Reposted from 50501: The People's Movement

    Join the Movement at fiftyfifty.one

    This robot is unaffiliated w/ 50501

    Replies here are only seen in the Fediverse, not on Bluesky. 50501 volunteers do not monitor this account.

    ----------------------------

    #Coup #Activism #FederalGovernment #USpol #Trump #NoKings #elections #50501Movement #WeAreTheResistance #WeHaveFriendsEverywhere #FDT #PeoplesMovement #FiftyFiftyOne #StopICE #protest #organize

    #DeleteDoorDash #DoorDash #ICE #ImmigrationActions #WorkerRights #LaborSupport #Logout #DeleteApp #SocialCampaign #AdvocacyTools

  15. CW: Occasional Foul Language. Always Political.

    Join the #DeleteDoorDash campaign TODAY! They’re remaining silent while ICE kidnaps their workers off the streets! Time to delete! 🛑

    The Ask: at 6PM ET, log out of Door Dash & delete the app. Then post one of the graphics from the social media toolkit found at:

    deletedoordash.com
    deletedoordash.com/

    Link: bsky.app/profile/50501movement

    ----------------------------

    Reposted from 50501: The People's Movement

    Join the Movement at fiftyfifty.one

    This robot is unaffiliated w/ 50501

    Replies here are only seen in the Fediverse, not on Bluesky. 50501 volunteers do not monitor this account.

    ----------------------------

    #Coup #Activism #FederalGovernment #USpol #Trump #NoKings #elections #50501Movement #WeAreTheResistance #WeHaveFriendsEverywhere #FDT #PeoplesMovement #FiftyFiftyOne #StopICE #protest #organize

    #DeleteDoorDash #DoorDash #ICE #ImmigrationActions #WorkerRights #LaborSupport #Logout #DeleteApp #SocialCampaign #AdvocacyTools

  16. CW: Occasional Foul Language. Always Political.

    Join the #DeleteDoorDash campaign TODAY! They’re remaining silent while ICE kidnaps their workers off the streets! Time to delete! 🛑

    The Ask: at 6PM ET, log out of Door Dash & delete the app. Then post one of the graphics from the social media toolkit found at:

    deletedoordash.com
    deletedoordash.com/

    Link: bsky.app/profile/50501movement

    ----------------------------

    Reposted from 50501: The People's Movement

    Join the Movement at fiftyfifty.one

    This robot is unaffiliated w/ 50501

    Replies here are only seen in the Fediverse, not on Bluesky. 50501 volunteers do not monitor this account.

    ----------------------------

    #Coup #Activism #FederalGovernment #USpol #Trump #NoKings #elections #50501Movement #WeAreTheResistance #WeHaveFriendsEverywhere #FDT #PeoplesMovement #FiftyFiftyOne #StopICE #protest #organize

    #DeleteDoorDash #DoorDash #ICE #ImmigrationActions #WorkerRights #LaborSupport #Logout #DeleteApp #SocialCampaign #AdvocacyTools

  17. Fear and Loathing of AI (Part IV): Automation Doesn’t Kill Jobs — It Cheapens People

    By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News

    The popular story about automation is that it destroys jobs.

    That story is comforting, because it suggests a clean line: a job exists, a machine replaces it, the job disappears. Tragic, but understandable.

    What actually happens is worse.

    Automation rarely eliminates work outright.
    It cheapens the people who do it.

    The quiet downgrade

    Most jobs don’t vanish overnight. They are degraded.

    Pay drops.
    Expectations rise.
    Staffing thins.
    Monitoring increases.

    Workers are told they should be grateful, because “AI makes you more productive now.”

    Productivity, however, is not shared.
    It is captured.

    The job remains, but dignity erodes.

    From skilled labor to managed output

    Before automation, skill carried bargaining power.
    After automation, skill becomes assumed.

    AI-assisted work quickly shifts from:

    • expertise → throughput
    • judgment → compliance
    • craft → metrics

    Once the machine is involved, human contribution is reframed as a cost center rather than a value source.

    The worker doesn’t disappear.
    The status of the worker does.

    The speed-up without the pay

    Historically, when tools made work faster, workers fought for:

    • shorter hours,
    • higher wages,
    • better conditions.

    AI flips that script.

    Now speed gains are treated as justification for:

    • heavier workloads,
    • constant availability,
    • reduced compensation per unit of work.

    You are not paid more for producing more.
    You are expected to produce more for the same or less.

    This is not innovation failure.
    It is policy choice.

    Surveillance masquerading as assistance

    AI is often introduced as a “helper.”
    In practice, it becomes a manager.

    It tracks:

    • keystrokes,
    • output rates,
    • response times,
    • behavioral patterns.

    What begins as assistance quietly becomes supervision.

    Automation does not just change what you do.
    It changes how closely you are watched while doing it.

    The moral inversion

    When work becomes cheaper, people are treated as more replaceable.

    That inversion is always justified with the same language:

    • efficiency,
    • competitiveness,
    • inevitability.

    But none of those are natural laws.
    They are decisions made by those who benefit.

    Automation does not have ethics.
    Institutions deploying it do.

    The real danger

    The greatest risk of AI-driven automation is not mass unemployment.

    It is a world where:

    • work still consumes most of your life,
    • pay no longer reflects effort,
    • and dignity is treated as a luxury benefit.

    A world where jobs exist, but people inside them are hollowed out.

    A line worth drawing

    AI can reduce drudgery.
    It can assist judgment.
    It can remove unnecessary friction.

    But if productivity gains are not paired with:

    • stronger labor protections,
    • shared gains,
    • and limits on surveillance,

    automation becomes exploitation with better branding.

    Automation doesn’t kill jobs.

    It kills leverage.

    And without leverage, workers don’t disappear.

    They endure.

    For more social commentary, please see Occupy 2.5 at https://Occupy25.com

    #ArtificialIntelligence #automation #economicInequality #futureOfWork #Labor #Occupy25 #platformCapitalism #productivity #technologyCritique #workerRights #workplaceSurveillance #WPSNews
  18. Fear and Loathing of AI (Part IV): Automation Doesn’t Kill Jobs — It Cheapens People

    By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News

    The popular story about automation is that it destroys jobs.

    That story is comforting, because it suggests a clean line: a job exists, a machine replaces it, the job disappears. Tragic, but understandable.

    What actually happens is worse.

    Automation rarely eliminates work outright.
    It cheapens the people who do it.

    The quiet downgrade

    Most jobs don’t vanish overnight. They are degraded.

    Pay drops.
    Expectations rise.
    Staffing thins.
    Monitoring increases.

    Workers are told they should be grateful, because “AI makes you more productive now.”

    Productivity, however, is not shared.
    It is captured.

    The job remains, but dignity erodes.

    From skilled labor to managed output

    Before automation, skill carried bargaining power.
    After automation, skill becomes assumed.

    AI-assisted work quickly shifts from:

    • expertise → throughput
    • judgment → compliance
    • craft → metrics

    Once the machine is involved, human contribution is reframed as a cost center rather than a value source.

    The worker doesn’t disappear.
    The status of the worker does.

    The speed-up without the pay

    Historically, when tools made work faster, workers fought for:

    • shorter hours,
    • higher wages,
    • better conditions.

    AI flips that script.

    Now speed gains are treated as justification for:

    • heavier workloads,
    • constant availability,
    • reduced compensation per unit of work.

    You are not paid more for producing more.
    You are expected to produce more for the same or less.

    This is not innovation failure.
    It is policy choice.

    Surveillance masquerading as assistance

    AI is often introduced as a “helper.”
    In practice, it becomes a manager.

    It tracks:

    • keystrokes,
    • output rates,
    • response times,
    • behavioral patterns.

    What begins as assistance quietly becomes supervision.

    Automation does not just change what you do.
    It changes how closely you are watched while doing it.

    The moral inversion

    When work becomes cheaper, people are treated as more replaceable.

    That inversion is always justified with the same language:

    • efficiency,
    • competitiveness,
    • inevitability.

    But none of those are natural laws.
    They are decisions made by those who benefit.

    Automation does not have ethics.
    Institutions deploying it do.

    The real danger

    The greatest risk of AI-driven automation is not mass unemployment.

    It is a world where:

    • work still consumes most of your life,
    • pay no longer reflects effort,
    • and dignity is treated as a luxury benefit.

    A world where jobs exist, but people inside them are hollowed out.

    A line worth drawing

    AI can reduce drudgery.
    It can assist judgment.
    It can remove unnecessary friction.

    But if productivity gains are not paired with:

    • stronger labor protections,
    • shared gains,
    • and limits on surveillance,

    automation becomes exploitation with better branding.

    Automation doesn’t kill jobs.

    It kills leverage.

    And without leverage, workers don’t disappear.

    They endure.

    For more social commentary, please see Occupy 2.5 at https://Occupy25.com

    #ArtificialIntelligence #automation #economicInequality #futureOfWork #Labor #Occupy25 #platformCapitalism #productivity #technologyCritique #workerRights #workplaceSurveillance #WPSNews
  19. Fear and Loathing of AI (Part IV): Automation Doesn’t Kill Jobs — It Cheapens People

    By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News

    The popular story about automation is that it destroys jobs.

    That story is comforting, because it suggests a clean line: a job exists, a machine replaces it, the job disappears. Tragic, but understandable.

    What actually happens is worse.

    Automation rarely eliminates work outright.
    It cheapens the people who do it.

    The quiet downgrade

    Most jobs don’t vanish overnight. They are degraded.

    Pay drops.
    Expectations rise.
    Staffing thins.
    Monitoring increases.

    Workers are told they should be grateful, because “AI makes you more productive now.”

    Productivity, however, is not shared.
    It is captured.

    The job remains, but dignity erodes.

    From skilled labor to managed output

    Before automation, skill carried bargaining power.
    After automation, skill becomes assumed.

    AI-assisted work quickly shifts from:

    • expertise → throughput
    • judgment → compliance
    • craft → metrics

    Once the machine is involved, human contribution is reframed as a cost center rather than a value source.

    The worker doesn’t disappear.
    The status of the worker does.

    The speed-up without the pay

    Historically, when tools made work faster, workers fought for:

    • shorter hours,
    • higher wages,
    • better conditions.

    AI flips that script.

    Now speed gains are treated as justification for:

    • heavier workloads,
    • constant availability,
    • reduced compensation per unit of work.

    You are not paid more for producing more.
    You are expected to produce more for the same or less.

    This is not innovation failure.
    It is policy choice.

    Surveillance masquerading as assistance

    AI is often introduced as a “helper.”
    In practice, it becomes a manager.

    It tracks:

    • keystrokes,
    • output rates,
    • response times,
    • behavioral patterns.

    What begins as assistance quietly becomes supervision.

    Automation does not just change what you do.
    It changes how closely you are watched while doing it.

    The moral inversion

    When work becomes cheaper, people are treated as more replaceable.

    That inversion is always justified with the same language:

    • efficiency,
    • competitiveness,
    • inevitability.

    But none of those are natural laws.
    They are decisions made by those who benefit.

    Automation does not have ethics.
    Institutions deploying it do.

    The real danger

    The greatest risk of AI-driven automation is not mass unemployment.

    It is a world where:

    • work still consumes most of your life,
    • pay no longer reflects effort,
    • and dignity is treated as a luxury benefit.

    A world where jobs exist, but people inside them are hollowed out.

    A line worth drawing

    AI can reduce drudgery.
    It can assist judgment.
    It can remove unnecessary friction.

    But if productivity gains are not paired with:

    • stronger labor protections,
    • shared gains,
    • and limits on surveillance,

    automation becomes exploitation with better branding.

    Automation doesn’t kill jobs.

    It kills leverage.

    And without leverage, workers don’t disappear.

    They endure.

    For more social commentary, please see Occupy 2.5 at https://Occupy25.com

    #ArtificialIntelligence #automation #economicInequality #futureOfWork #Labor #Occupy25 #platformCapitalism #productivity #technologyCritique #workerRights #workplaceSurveillance #WPSNews
  20. Fear and Loathing of AI (Part IV): Automation Doesn’t Kill Jobs — It Cheapens People

    By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News

    The popular story about automation is that it destroys jobs.

    That story is comforting, because it suggests a clean line: a job exists, a machine replaces it, the job disappears. Tragic, but understandable.

    What actually happens is worse.

    Automation rarely eliminates work outright.
    It cheapens the people who do it.

    The quiet downgrade

    Most jobs don’t vanish overnight. They are degraded.

    Pay drops.
    Expectations rise.
    Staffing thins.
    Monitoring increases.

    Workers are told they should be grateful, because “AI makes you more productive now.”

    Productivity, however, is not shared.
    It is captured.

    The job remains, but dignity erodes.

    From skilled labor to managed output

    Before automation, skill carried bargaining power.
    After automation, skill becomes assumed.

    AI-assisted work quickly shifts from:

    • expertise → throughput
    • judgment → compliance
    • craft → metrics

    Once the machine is involved, human contribution is reframed as a cost center rather than a value source.

    The worker doesn’t disappear.
    The status of the worker does.

    The speed-up without the pay

    Historically, when tools made work faster, workers fought for:

    • shorter hours,
    • higher wages,
    • better conditions.

    AI flips that script.

    Now speed gains are treated as justification for:

    • heavier workloads,
    • constant availability,
    • reduced compensation per unit of work.

    You are not paid more for producing more.
    You are expected to produce more for the same or less.

    This is not innovation failure.
    It is policy choice.

    Surveillance masquerading as assistance

    AI is often introduced as a “helper.”
    In practice, it becomes a manager.

    It tracks:

    • keystrokes,
    • output rates,
    • response times,
    • behavioral patterns.

    What begins as assistance quietly becomes supervision.

    Automation does not just change what you do.
    It changes how closely you are watched while doing it.

    The moral inversion

    When work becomes cheaper, people are treated as more replaceable.

    That inversion is always justified with the same language:

    • efficiency,
    • competitiveness,
    • inevitability.

    But none of those are natural laws.
    They are decisions made by those who benefit.

    Automation does not have ethics.
    Institutions deploying it do.

    The real danger

    The greatest risk of AI-driven automation is not mass unemployment.

    It is a world where:

    • work still consumes most of your life,
    • pay no longer reflects effort,
    • and dignity is treated as a luxury benefit.

    A world where jobs exist, but people inside them are hollowed out.

    A line worth drawing

    AI can reduce drudgery.
    It can assist judgment.
    It can remove unnecessary friction.

    But if productivity gains are not paired with:

    • stronger labor protections,
    • shared gains,
    • and limits on surveillance,

    automation becomes exploitation with better branding.

    Automation doesn’t kill jobs.

    It kills leverage.

    And without leverage, workers don’t disappear.

    They endure.

    For more social commentary, please see Occupy 2.5 at https://Occupy25.com

    #ArtificialIntelligence #automation #economicInequality #futureOfWork #Labor #Occupy25 #platformCapitalism #productivity #technologyCritique #workerRights #workplaceSurveillance #WPSNews
  21. Fear and Loathing of AI (Part IV): Automation Doesn’t Kill Jobs — It Cheapens People

    By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News

    The popular story about automation is that it destroys jobs.

    That story is comforting, because it suggests a clean line: a job exists, a machine replaces it, the job disappears. Tragic, but understandable.

    What actually happens is worse.

    Automation rarely eliminates work outright.
    It cheapens the people who do it.

    The quiet downgrade

    Most jobs don’t vanish overnight. They are degraded.

    Pay drops.
    Expectations rise.
    Staffing thins.
    Monitoring increases.

    Workers are told they should be grateful, because “AI makes you more productive now.”

    Productivity, however, is not shared.
    It is captured.

    The job remains, but dignity erodes.

    From skilled labor to managed output

    Before automation, skill carried bargaining power.
    After automation, skill becomes assumed.

    AI-assisted work quickly shifts from:

    • expertise → throughput
    • judgment → compliance
    • craft → metrics

    Once the machine is involved, human contribution is reframed as a cost center rather than a value source.

    The worker doesn’t disappear.
    The status of the worker does.

    The speed-up without the pay

    Historically, when tools made work faster, workers fought for:

    • shorter hours,
    • higher wages,
    • better conditions.

    AI flips that script.

    Now speed gains are treated as justification for:

    • heavier workloads,
    • constant availability,
    • reduced compensation per unit of work.

    You are not paid more for producing more.
    You are expected to produce more for the same or less.

    This is not innovation failure.
    It is policy choice.

    Surveillance masquerading as assistance

    AI is often introduced as a “helper.”
    In practice, it becomes a manager.

    It tracks:

    • keystrokes,
    • output rates,
    • response times,
    • behavioral patterns.

    What begins as assistance quietly becomes supervision.

    Automation does not just change what you do.
    It changes how closely you are watched while doing it.

    The moral inversion

    When work becomes cheaper, people are treated as more replaceable.

    That inversion is always justified with the same language:

    • efficiency,
    • competitiveness,
    • inevitability.

    But none of those are natural laws.
    They are decisions made by those who benefit.

    Automation does not have ethics.
    Institutions deploying it do.

    The real danger

    The greatest risk of AI-driven automation is not mass unemployment.

    It is a world where:

    • work still consumes most of your life,
    • pay no longer reflects effort,
    • and dignity is treated as a luxury benefit.

    A world where jobs exist, but people inside them are hollowed out.

    A line worth drawing

    AI can reduce drudgery.
    It can assist judgment.
    It can remove unnecessary friction.

    But if productivity gains are not paired with:

    • stronger labor protections,
    • shared gains,
    • and limits on surveillance,

    automation becomes exploitation with better branding.

    Automation doesn’t kill jobs.

    It kills leverage.

    And without leverage, workers don’t disappear.

    They endure.

    For more social commentary, please see Occupy 2.5 at https://Occupy25.com

    #ArtificialIntelligence #automation #economicInequality #futureOfWork #Labor #Occupy25 #platformCapitalism #productivity #technologyCritique #workerRights #workplaceSurveillance #WPSNews
  22. 82% of workers want pay transparency - only 34% have it, study finds: A G-P survey of 4,000 workers across six countries finds 82% want pay transparency, only 34% have it, while 32% of Germans trust AI over HR for pay equity. ppc.land/82-of-workers-want-pa #PayTransparency #WageEquity #WorkerRights #AIEthics #HR

  23. 82% of workers want pay transparency - only 34% have it, study finds: A G-P survey of 4,000 workers across six countries finds 82% want pay transparency, only 34% have it, while 32% of Germans trust AI over HR for pay equity. ppc.land/82-of-workers-want-pa #PayTransparency #WageEquity #WorkerRights #AIEthics #HR

  24. 82% of workers want pay transparency - only 34% have it, study finds: A G-P survey of 4,000 workers across six countries finds 82% want pay transparency, only 34% have it, while 32% of Germans trust AI over HR for pay equity. ppc.land/82-of-workers-want-pa #PayTransparency #WageEquity #WorkerRights #AIEthics #HR

  25. 82% of workers want pay transparency - only 34% have it, study finds: A G-P survey of 4,000 workers across six countries finds 82% want pay transparency, only 34% have it, while 32% of Germans trust AI over HR for pay equity. ppc.land/82-of-workers-want-pa #PayTransparency #WageEquity #WorkerRights #AIEthics #HR

  26. 82% of workers want pay transparency - only 34% have it, study finds: A G-P survey of 4,000 workers across six countries finds 82% want pay transparency, only 34% have it, while 32% of Germans trust AI over HR for pay equity. ppc.land/82-of-workers-want-pa #PayTransparency #WageEquity #WorkerRights #AIEthics #HR

  27. Sex workers are among the most written-about and least-listened-to people on earth. Governments legislate their bodies, NGOs fundraise on their suffering, and newspapers run their stories as crime reports. #DecrimSexWork #LivedExperience #WorkerRights #Advocacy www.patreon.com/SiyaMchunu/p...

    The Sex Worker Visibility Proj...

  28. Rockstar Employees Form Union Amid Ongoing Labor Concerns

    Rockstar Games employees formed a union on January 6, 2026, to seek predictable work hours, fair pay, and better benefits. This affects over 2,000 workers.

    #RockstarUnion, #GameDev, #WorkerRights, #CrunchCulture, #FairPay

    newsletter.tf/rockstar-employe

  29. You can legally microdose caffeine and adderall to perform better at work, you cannot legally microdose the thing that makes you realize the work isn't worth it 😭
    #DrugPolicy #WorkerRights #BigPharma

  30. HEAT WARNINGS SPREAD ACROSS TELANGANA AS TEMPERATURES CLIMB

    Are you in Telangana? 12 districts face heatwave warnings on 24 May 2026. Learn about worker protections and health risks during this extreme heat.

    #telanganaheatwave, #telangananews, #heatwavealert, #weatherupdate, #workerrights

    newsletter.tf/telangana-heatwa

  31. Here are some of things of irreplaceable value that they monetize for themselves without your consent:

    Your , , ,
    , ,
    , ,
    , ,
    ,
    , , , ,

    Are those conveniences worth sacrifing these? Take back the control of your .

  32. Silicon Valley execs are now philosophizing about a utopian future where AI does all the work and you, dear worker, can sip lattes during your oh-so-generous 32-hour work week. ☕️😏 Meanwhile, they're firing everyone to make room for their robo-overlords and wondering why no one's left to buy their services. 🤖💼
    carette.xyz/posts/who_will_buy #SiliconValley #UtopianFuture #AIWorkforce #WorkerRights #TechPhilosophy #HackerNews #ngated

  33. Silicon Valley execs are now philosophizing about a utopian future where AI does all the work and you, dear worker, can sip lattes during your oh-so-generous 32-hour work week. ☕️😏 Meanwhile, they're firing everyone to make room for their robo-overlords and wondering why no one's left to buy their services. 🤖💼
    carette.xyz/posts/who_will_buy #SiliconValley #UtopianFuture #AIWorkforce #WorkerRights #TechPhilosophy #HackerNews #ngated

  34. Silicon Valley execs are now philosophizing about a utopian future where AI does all the work and you, dear worker, can sip lattes during your oh-so-generous 32-hour work week. ☕️😏 Meanwhile, they're firing everyone to make room for their robo-overlords and wondering why no one's left to buy their services. 🤖💼
    carette.xyz/posts/who_will_buy #SiliconValley #UtopianFuture #AIWorkforce #WorkerRights #TechPhilosophy #HackerNews #ngated

  35. Silicon Valley execs are now philosophizing about a utopian future where AI does all the work and you, dear worker, can sip lattes during your oh-so-generous 32-hour work week. ☕️😏 Meanwhile, they're firing everyone to make room for their robo-overlords and wondering why no one's left to buy their services. 🤖💼
    carette.xyz/posts/who_will_buy #SiliconValley #UtopianFuture #AIWorkforce #WorkerRights #TechPhilosophy #HackerNews #ngated

  36. Silicon Valley execs are now philosophizing about a utopian future where AI does all the work and you, dear worker, can sip lattes during your oh-so-generous 32-hour work week. ☕️😏 Meanwhile, they're firing everyone to make room for their robo-overlords and wondering why no one's left to buy their services. 🤖💼
    carette.xyz/posts/who_will_buy #SiliconValley #UtopianFuture #AIWorkforce #WorkerRights #TechPhilosophy #HackerNews #ngated

  37. Hawley's Faster Contracts Act: A Bid for Labor's Ear, Or Washington's Grip?

    Senator Hawley's Faster Contracts Act forces new unions to start contract talks within 10 days. Find out how this affects workers and companies.

    #UnionNegotiations, #LaborLaw, #FasterContractsAct, #WorkerRights, #USPolitics

    newsletter.tf/faster-contracts

  38. Hawley's Faster Contracts Act: A Bid for Labor's Ear, Or Washington's Grip?

    Senator Hawley's Faster Contracts Act forces new unions to start contract talks within 10 days. Find out how this affects workers and companies.

    #UnionNegotiations, #LaborLaw, #FasterContractsAct, #WorkerRights, #USPolitics

    newsletter.tf/faster-contracts