unproductive

This is an ideal but the fact is that just as many interruptions are unproductive in most office environments.

Singling out raw sockets is unproductive, and speaks to a real lack of understanding of how operating systems actually work.

They're getting tired of them, or they feel like the threads they generate are unproductive.

What's unproductive is forcing people to tap dance around their true feelings on a subject for fear of hurting someone else's feelings.

Second example is the small scale unproductive agriculture with its over-sized political influence.

Very few companies have such a large, relatively unproductive workforce as Walmart.

There is the issue of connectivity, but I'm unproductive without an internet connection so it has worked well for me.

I keep talking myself up to that, only to read another article about how everyone is miserable and unproductive in them.

Sometimes this is because feminists (and advocates for other groups) come on too strong, or call names, or use other unproductive (and sometime misdirected) tactics.

That's only going to lead to an unproductive day the next day, when I actually have my tools in front of me.

Putting one of the two down seems unproductive.

Some teams may be super unproductive without Sass.

That's because (a) it's not a boring answer, (b) invites an immediate followup question that prolongs this unproductive phase of the interview, and (c) candidates are disadvantaged by "culture fit" fitting/screening.

If financial firms and "unproductive countries" have so much of a comparable vested interest, why don't they do as the oil companies do and actually invest in political advocacy on "their side"?

My own personal experience mirrors that outlined in the "Human Task Switches Considered Harmful"[0] blog post; interruptions can takes minutes or hours to recover from, leaving me functionally unproductive for this time that I'm re-building my mental context.

Of the three ways that GetScale "impacts worker treatment", the first doesn't mention workers at all, the second only improves record quality (not worker treatment), and the third depends on foreign buyers to demand good treatment of workers (which there is no evidence they'll do) and does nothing to address the single abuse mentioned in the article, higher water bills for "unproductive" workers.

Unproductive countries that sell carbon credits to productive countries.