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1: Nov 28, 16:19
2: Nov 28, 09:42
3: Nov 27, 18:07
4: Nov 27, 12:04
5: Nov 27, 08:26
6: Nov 26, 18:06
7: Nov 26, 12:05
8: Nov 26, 08:29
9: Nov 25, 18:33
10: Nov 25, 11:12
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20: Nov 21, 07:35
Posts: 153
But WHY would it take so long to get the supply chain back on track? That's just ridiculous.
Posted by
ty97
Nov 12 '21, 16:03
We need a better supply chain.
Responses:
Because Democrats can’t get shit done! Bring in the Republicans to show us all how it’s done! -- nm
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Mop
Nov 12, 17:22
As someone who studied supply chain management, it's because supply chains are incredibly complex webs
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TWuG
Nov 12, 16:17
11
And that is just the human capital challenge. It’s built to be economically efficient lest you introduce all those ‘ions in
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Will Hunting
Nov 12, 16:25
3
Yeah, efficiences are vastly underrated. Just in time and the various other names it uses have helped reduce costs
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TWuG
Nov 12, 16:29
That's the worst cover of INXS "Mediate" I've ever heard. -- nm
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Qale
Nov 12, 16:28
1
🤣 -- nm
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JD
Nov 12, 16:35
Imagine if we made some of that stuff here and didn't need to get it processed through a port.... -- nm
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ty97
Nov 12, 16:19
6
Guess what that'd give you? Also inflation. Because the cost to produce here is greater than the cost
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TWuG
Nov 12, 16:22
3
Also, we lost manufacturing over 50 years…we’re not rebuilding it in 6 quarters. -- nm
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Will Hunting
Nov 12, 16:24
1
Manufacturing still happens in the US. What it doesn't require to the extent it did, is actual human workers.
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TWuG
Nov 12, 16:26
Even if we produced it here, even if we took that inflation hit, there's still COVID! -- nm
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Qale
Nov 12, 16:22
If the issues persist, it will return to being profitable to do so. -- nm
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Beryllium
Nov 12, 16:21
Congratulations, inflation has now tripled. -- nm
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znufrii
Nov 12, 16:21
How do you suggest improving a system designed to reduce excess and redundancy?
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Will Hunting
Nov 12, 16:15
1
I'm not an expert in the field, but it clearly needs some improving because *waves arms around* look at everything right now! -- nm
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ty97
Nov 12, 16:17
Perhaps but we have the supply chain that we deserve? One optimized for normal supply and demand?
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JD
Nov 12, 16:13
12
And by optimized, we definitely mean for shareholder profits only. -- nm
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Qale
Nov 12, 16:16
Step 1: Don't shut it all down in the first place. -- nm
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ty97
Nov 12, 16:16
10
We shut down non-essential businesses to stop a pandemic spread. Would you rather have every company acting like Tysons Food?
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Will Hunting
Nov 12, 16:21
1
Many miracles. Vaccines. Globalization working towards singular goal. Insurrection didn't succeed. -- nm
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Qale
Nov 12, 16:25
There was a time when it was thought that packages themselves were spreading covid. -- nm
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Beryllium
Nov 12, 16:18
Are you retroactively advocating that workers along the supply chain should have been thrown into the teeth of COVID? -- nm
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Qale
Nov 12, 16:17
5
A lot of the raw materials, etc, are automated. The shutdown were preemptive by the companies to control supply, not to protect workers. -- nm
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ty97
Nov 12, 16:18
4
I don't know what this means. I don't believe there is automation so good it requires no human workers, at all, like at all. -- nm
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Qale
Nov 12, 16:21
3
If you automate steel production, fine, you produce steel without human workers. But steel doesn't construct itself into
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TWuG
Nov 12, 16:24
2
as well as humans still have a way of goofing up systems. There's stories of companies doubling the quantity of chips they order -- (edited)
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JD
Nov 12, 16:29
1
It's almost always easier to break something than it is to repair it after it breaks.
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TWuG
Nov 12, 16:33
Congratulations, half the world has now died from Covid. -- nm
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znufrii
Nov 12, 16:17
Would actually make a good Documentary. We just assume supply chains work -- nm
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budice
Nov 12, 16:13
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