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Does remote work’s autonomy foster greater personal accountability or a sense of detachment?
Philosophically speaking, does the increased autonomy and often reduced direct supervision in many remote work setups lead to greater personal accountability and stronger ethical behavior in employees, or can it sometimes foster a sense of detachment from the team/company, potentially leading to a slide in standards or responsibility?
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How to find meaning in remote work when social office connections are gone?
I’ve been working remotely for a while, and while I like the flexibility, I’m struggling to find the same sense of meaning or purpose I used to get from the social connections, teamwork, and visible impact in a physical office.
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What are the ethics of using AI to ‘attend’ remote meetings for you?
With AI tools emerging that can supposedly attend virtual meetings, take notes, and even summarize action items, what are the ethical implications for a remote worker using such a tool, perhaps without explicitly informing all attendees?
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Could ancient megalithic structures have been built using acoustic levitation techniques?
I’ve come across theories suggesting that ancient civilizations might have used sonic or acoustic techniques to move and position massive stone blocks in structures like the pyramids or Stonehenge. Some point to ancient texts describing ‘moving stones with sound’ and experiments showing that sound waves can levitate small objects.