I think NOT bringing the "right" microbes would be the problem, since it's not well understood. Childhood leukemia is linked to over cleanliness (lack of hepatitis A) [1]. Fecal transplants are being tested for neurological disorders, with some positive results!

Similarly, germ free rats have all sorts of problems, from under developed intestines to significant problems with brain development!

Who knows what's required, that we just happen to pick up while kids, sharing snot and mud with each other.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9684709/

Human memory is shite. Understanding, and knowing what you need to reference, is ludicrously more valuable than rote memorization.

This was part of the issue, as stated in their comment. We couldn't jump around to try it for the reason that is wasn't made available to, as you say, "all the power users".

Since our visualization tool went from 2 seconds per click (when I set it up the original DB) to over 40 now, even before implementing this change, I'm watching in amazement, waiting for someone to complain. It's truly incredible how tolerant users are. It's one of the reasons I think AI will take our jobs much sooner than most think: the average user has no useful perspective on silly things like performance or determinism, "that's just how it is".

You can also make things like holographic lenses [1].

And, "display" doesn't seem right. If you recorded a still image, it's a (literal) record of the light field of a scene that lets you view the scene in 3d, like a magnifying glass functioning from all perspectives [2]. You do get the "display" of a 3d scene out of it, when used that way.

Fun fact, you can make your own at home with gelatin, some photo chemicals [3], a laser, and a ludicrously stable table. DIY hologram is going to be one of the first things I do when I retire.

[1] Used in HUDs, like in fighter jets. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holographic_optical_element

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMdvBmePm9U and https://www.youtube.com/shorts/DnjATyPuFFk

[3] https://holowiki.org/wiki/Dichromated_Gelatin

Because they didn't follow the procedure of first completing the EIA, which Google is surely familiar with, with all of their other datacenters/construction (especially ANYTHING in California, which was detrimentally bad until recently [1]).

[1] https://abc7news.com/post/gov-gavin-newsom-signs-new-bills-a...

Related, I've wasted so much time in my life, typing things that don't matter at all to anyone but myself. I suppose there are worse vices!

Where I am, exposing someones poor performance is more of an exhibition in the failure of the hiring process and all involved. So, you just keep the under-performers around.