Domain Driven Design, or DDD, is a software design approach that emphasizes solving business problems and organizing the corresponding logic, rather than focusing on details such as programming languages or infrastructure technologies. The primary goal of DDD is to map real-world systems or processes into software artifacts. In order to enhance our comprehension of the fundamentals of DDD, let's take a closer look at some crucial concepts.
Amazon is intensifying its expectations for corporate employees to adhere to office hours. Business Insider, referencing sources familiar with the matter, reported that Amazon is monitoring the time corporate employees spend in the office. Certain teams, including those in the retail and cloud computing sectors, received notifications via Slack that they must spend at least two hours in the office for their attendance to be counted. Other teams are required to be present for at least six hours.
Big tech companies continue to encourage employees to return to physical offices, but many workers resist. A recent report indicates that Dell has encountered significant challenges in this effort.
Earlier this year, Dell introduced a new return-to-office policy requiring employees to designate themselves as either remote or hybrid. Those choosing the hybrid option must work in a physical office 39 days per quarter, roughly three days per week. Conversely, remote workers are ineligible for promotions or new roles within the company.
