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| (...) didn't mention any company that *encourages* it. It's not even clear that Sun-Netscape permits it. It only says that Tom Stanfl has Lego creations in his cube - not that he built them at the office. You had said: (...) (24 years ago, 17-Aug-00, to lugnet.robotics)
| | | | | Re: Lego Breaks
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| " Martin Eberhard, a toy aficionado and CEO of the Silicon Valley startup NuvoMedia, had to put his foot down when he caught his entire engineering department -- who were supposed to be designing an electronic book -- sitting on the floor playing (...) (24 years ago, 17-Aug-00, to lugnet.robotics)
| | | | | Re: Lego Breaks
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| (...) Well at my company it was the complete opposite. About half of my Lego collection is out there now. I didn't want to bring it there, but after 2 weeks of the company president insisting I bring it out, I finally caved. --- Chris Osborn Full (...) (24 years ago, 17-Aug-00, to lugnet.robotics)
| | | | | Re: Lego Breaks
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| (...) And what exactly are "work hours" anyway? The software engineers in my company work well beyond traditional work hours, so its hard to say they can't play with Legos between 9 and 5 if they are also working to midnight often :) -Ben ---...--- (...) (24 years ago, 17-Aug-00, to lugnet.robotics)
| | | | | Re: Lego Breaks
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| Ben Wyckoff (12:48 PM 08.17.2000) wrote: >At 9:42 AM -0700 8/17/2000, Chris Osborn wrote: >> > ``I had to make an office rule,'' he told Fortune Magazine last >> > summer. ``No Lego playing during work hours.'' >> >>Well at my company it was the (...) (24 years ago, 17-Aug-00, to lugnet.robotics)
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