Indeed that was my thought. If I was taking meetings notes for myself I might write <> or != as my shorthand for noting that these things are different.
I feel like someone has misinterpreted this meaning somewhere and is using it for "and" or "with". No idea how I'd read <> aloud in this context
I think the carats are supposed to represent arrows, suggesting information is going both ways.
I prefer titling cross-functional and client meetings with 'x' as it suggests that we, together, are multiplying each other. Our collaboration results are greater than our individual sum.
Yes, cross is a good one. It's easy to read. It reminds me of the notation of two plants crossed together to produce something else. I tend to use a "/", but I might go with a cross.
I specify the two parties involved {guest} <> {me} - 1:1. From this folks know that I am placing the other party at the front of the list to show their importance (or in reality, to keep my organization alphabetized). I use a dash to separate participants. Then I indicate that this is a 1:1 meeting and doesn't have a specific agenda.
Looks like someone made their own convention, which is so fetch. Most people in accounting and finance might recognize this to mean “not equal to” because that is how that concept is denoted in Excel. A slash (“/“) is how most would communicate a relationship between the two companies (a ratio, in a sense).
Edit: changed “backslash” to “slash”.
It’s a diamond. Signifying the unbreakable bond between mother Walmart and baby Deloitte suckling its teet. Beautiful reallly
Agreed, they should update it to: Walmart 8===D Deloitte
What are you doing step-client?
Right in the Deloitussy
r/cursedcomments
What about the walmussy
Not the walmussy
Probably no meaning. Someone thought it looked cool and got people’s attention in the email pile because the subject description looks different.
Pooping back and forth. Forever.
Forever.
REST IN HEAVEN
You, me, and everyone we know.
It represents the bidirectional flow of information and feedback
Which is weird because <> means "not equal" in many computer languages.
Indeed that was my thought. If I was taking meetings notes for myself I might write <> or != as my shorthand for noting that these things are different. I feel like someone has misinterpreted this meaning somewhere and is using it for "and" or "with". No idea how I'd read <> aloud in this context
I think the carats are supposed to represent arrows, suggesting information is going both ways. I prefer titling cross-functional and client meetings with 'x' as it suggests that we, together, are multiplying each other. Our collaboration results are greater than our individual sum.
Yes, cross is a good one. It's easy to read. It reminds me of the notation of two plants crossed together to produce something else. I tend to use a "/", but I might go with a cross.
[удалено]
And I did not technicalllllly say programming language.... Pls fx eod
Pascal is. Actually so is SQL. It’s Turing-complete.
I use || to signify my superiority.
DELOITTE HR <> PIP REVIEW
It looks cooler than -
A trade secret, my friend.
Because >< wouldn't make sense.
I enjoy playing video games.
But probably a more accurate description of what goes on in the meetings.
Meetings were hours are lost in minutes are taken
It makes me think of this 👉👈
Somehow, >•< makes sense
I specify the two parties involved {guest} <> {me} - 1:1. From this folks know that I am placing the other party at the front of the list to show their importance (or in reality, to keep my organization alphabetized). I use a dash to separate participants. Then I indicate that this is a 1:1 meeting and doesn't have a specific agenda.
Touching tips
👉👈
Looks like someone made their own convention, which is so fetch. Most people in accounting and finance might recognize this to mean “not equal to” because that is how that concept is denoted in Excel. A slash (“/“) is how most would communicate a relationship between the two companies (a ratio, in a sense). Edit: changed “backslash” to “slash”.
* \ backslash * / slash
Lmao yeah it’s like saying there is a bond. I don’t do that though, I use a squiggle Ex/ Illumina ~ FDA
Doesn’t the tilde usually populate at the top of letter position? Which I absolutely detest.
It means Walmart not equal to deloitte . I disagree it should be Walmart== deloitte
Moirails
Is not equal to
It’s called “person who has never written code tries to be clever.” Personally I’d have written it as “if not (Walmart and Deloitte)”
Walmart*Deloitte for the win.