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Trip promotes the DRI system across the company to implement a major integration of production and research, breaking down functional boundaries

According to exclusive reports from Big Factory Daily, Trip.com held an all-hands meeting last week to announce the promotion of the "Integration of Production and Research" system across the company. This system is centered around DRI (Directly Responsible Individual) and merges personnel from product, operations, front-end, back-end, algorithms, testing, and other areas into project-based teams, breaking down traditional functional team boundaries with the goal of achieving "everyone is a full-stack developer, everyone is a product manager."In terms of specific execution, DRI leaders are not limited by function and can be original product, operations, or technical leaders. Team members within the project group collaborate across functions, which may lead to situations where products evaluate technical performance, and technology reports to operations. Front-end and back-end teams can also propose requirements and implement them independently. Ideas from product and operations that can be realized by AI can also be delivered independently, ultimately decided by the DRI.Currently, departments such as Trip.com Travel, Flights, and Content Center have begun to respond, with different teams progressing at varying paces, and the company has not imposed a one-size-fits-all requirement. The report indicates that this move is partly influenced by Silicon Valley concepts and aligns with the trend of blurred job boundaries in the AI era. This model can effectively reduce buck-passing and disputes, shorten delivery chains, and accelerate decision-making, but the challenge lies in the high comprehensive ability requirements for DRI leaders, who need to possess both technical understanding and business insight, and such qualified leaders are currently relatively scarce.

Protests against the expansion of data centers have erupted in multiple locations across Europe, demanding a halt to construction

According to Bloomberg, protests against the expansion of data centers continued in multiple locations across Europe on November 7. RTE reported that around 2,000 people participated in a march in Dublin; YLE stated that about 1,300 people gathered in Helsinki, with protests also occurring in several small towns in Finland. Demonstrators in Helsinki marched to Google's office and the location of the parliament. The Stop Dirty Data Centres alliance, composed of local democracy and climate action groups, stated that the action aims to prevent the unchecked expansion of AI data centers.Groups from Scotland, Spain, France, and Denmark participated in the action, calling for a halt to construction until the public can determine through democratic processes how related projects should serve society and the environment. Previously on Friday, hundreds of protesters clashed with police at a Microsoft data center in Amsterdam, resulting in one arrest. As technology companies invest hundreds of billions of dollars in building AI infrastructure, community residents' concerns about land and electricity demands, rising energy costs, and whether the local area can gain economic benefits have intensified. Ireland has become one of Europe's major data center hubs, with official statistics showing that data centers will account for 23% of the country's total electricity consumption by 2025.Finland is also facing large-scale construction. Google announced in September an investment of 13 billion euros, approximately 14.5 billion dollars, to expand existing data centers and build two new facilities, marking its largest investment in Europe to date. According to the Finnish Industrial Federation, data center projects in various stages of planning and construction in Finland are valued at around 80 billion euros. Reports indicate that representatives from Google cleared forest land, stripped topsoil, and built roads before the environmental impact assessment for one project was completed, causing dissatisfaction among local residents. The company responsible for the construction of the project is facing a criminal investigation, and the Finnish government is also advancing legislation to constrain AI expansion. The opposition in Europe echoes recent situations in the United States, where the expansion of data centers has become a significant issue in this week's midterm elections, with some state voters electing local officials who promised to stop or pause related construction.
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