[doublepost=1503631093][/doublepost]As a small business employer, I find it offensive that talent would leave their careers due to the floor layout in their new building.Long-timers will just quietly leave in a steady exodus. They can command their price anywhere in the valley.
[doublepost=1503631093][/doublepost]As a small business employer, I find it offensive that talent would leave their careers due to the floor layout in their new building.
Only thing that needs to be ready is Steve Jobs Theater and I bet money it'll be finished in time. They have a few weeks.
I can't picture them revealing all of these things at a different location.
Don’t think it will be finished, inspected and insured in time.
[doublepost=1503631093][/doublepost]As a small business employer, I find it offensive that talent would leave their careers due to the floor layout in their new building.
However, I would also highly doubt that someone isn't actively working on alternative types of work spaces. There has to be some form of basic privacy for some departments and executives.
I like seeing the guys inside the SJ theater sweeping, you don’t start sweeping until you are pretty close to finish, too bad we can’t see inside the auditorium.
Also the cafeteria looks done, and I like how they are putting down grass right outside.
Looks to me like they are working to get it done in 3 weeks, and probably invite people into the cafeteria.
Anyone check the usual venues, sometimes you can tell where it’s being held by looking at scheduled events.
I like how it's evolving. I'm curious about the trees, though. They appeared to have been planted in boxes, and there's not a lot of soil there; much of the hillside was constructed with foam pieces and covered with dirt. I know that most trees have shallow root systems anyway, but I'm wondering how well that landscaping will hold up.
The theater entrance is really impressive. I wonder how they'll keep it cool, though; all that glass on a hot summer day could turn that atrium into a rotisserie.
To the right of the theater is a small entrance into the hillside. Anyone have a guess what that is? An emergency exit? How accessible is the theater? It looks like stairs on both sides. No elevator?
There's zero chance the theater will be ready in time. It's crazy seeing the number of uninformed people here thinking it will be ready.
Do people really think the roadways will all be paved in time to service the 1,000-seat auditorium? In the event of an emergency, are ambulances supposed to drive down unmarked dirt roads? Perhaps fire trucks will connect their hoses to unmarked hydrants?
Before acceptance and move in, the building commissioning process alone will take at least a month. That includes everything from balancing the HVAC to testing the electrical, communications, fire, and security systems. Deficiency reports need to be generated. The project manager need to be involved; mechanical and electrical contractors need to be contacted. Start-up checklists, operations manuals, and testing procedures need to be created. Most importantly, people need to be trained.
Sweeping means nothing except removing hazards from the work site.
I love how everyone is fapping themselves over this campus. Nvidia's Endeavor building looks much cooler.
You do know that the building is already occupied right? Apple staff started moving in in April. All of those checks and approvals have to have gone through before occupancy started. Everything else you said is invalidated by that one point.
Before acceptance and move in, the building commissioning process alone will take at least a month. That includes everything from balancing the HVAC to testing the electrical, communications, fire, and security systems. Deficiency reports need to be generated. The project manager need to be involved; mechanical and electrical contractors need to be contacted. Start-up checklists, operations manuals, and testing procedures need to be created. Most importantly, people need to be trained.
No no X ray vision I'm afraid, then again you don't really superpowers to be able to see that there is still construction work going on in the auditorium building and the surrounding areas and that there isn't a single viable access point other than a few dirt tracks. A pair of eyes and a bit of common sense is sufficient I think.
It is basically in the middle of an active construction site as if they are going to herd thousands of press in there before its even finished![]()
There's zero chance the theater will be ready in time. It's crazy seeing the number of uninformed people here thinking it will be ready.
The event is in THREE WEEKS.
How in Hades are they gonna finish by then?!?
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Of course it won't! lol
There's zero chance the theater will be ready in time. It's crazy seeing the number of uninformed people here thinking it will be ready.
Do people really think the roadways will all be paved in time to service the 1,000-seat auditorium? In the event of an emergency, are ambulances supposed to drive down unmarked dirt roads? Perhaps fire trucks will connect their hoses to unmarked hydrants?
Before acceptance and move in, the building commissioning process alone will take at least a month. That includes everything from balancing the HVAC to testing the electrical, communications, fire, and security systems. Deficiency reports need to be generated. The project manager need to be involved; mechanical and electrical contractors need to be contacted. Start-up checklists, operations manuals, and testing procedures need to be created. Most importantly, people need to be trained.
Sweeping means nothing except removing hazards from the work site.
You've never actually worked on a construction project, have you?
All of the stuff you just described is done on an ongoing basis throughout a project, prior to the issuance of a TCO. Electrical contractors need to be contacted? Seriously? They are one of the first people on the project, and are there until the end. Commissioning of electrical systems, for example, including sign offs by EOR/IOR is completed as part of an ongoing process. You don't wait until the end for the IOR to sign off.
Silly.