No offense, but hiring programmers for HR seems like a terrible idea. HR people's main capacity is to understand people and relationships, not exactly something programmers are known for being good at.
No offense, but hiring programmers for HR seems like a terrible idea. HR people's main capacity is to understand people and relationships, not exactly something programmers are known for being good at.
* Processes, procedures and forms
* 401K, health insurance and other benefit programs
* Buying salary surveys
* Finding template bonus programs, performance evaluation programs and hire-a-friend programs. Adjusting them a bit to fit current organization.
* Employment and immigration laws
I've never found them to particularly understand people and relationships. I've worked for 4 years for a corporation where I never once managed to talk to an HR person. Everything was done through support tickets. But even in smaller companies, I found that HR folks are more of systems-people than people-people.
the point remains the same though. I don't think hackers would be very good at processes, procedures and forms.
Hackers create, this is administration.
If those in Denmark are people people, good for them!
Perhaps this is a hacker-culture reaction to that kind of thinking?
Sounds a bit like writing FooInterface and FooInterfaceImpls all day, to me.
Not to be offensive, but I think a little bit of respect for other lines of work would be a good thing here.