Pretty much the same in Scotland. And admittedly it's a few decades since I was at school but if one was observed being dropped off there by one's parents rather than getting there on your own then that was a ticket to abuse from one's peers.
Looks pretty much like someone thought that they'd be buying a phone and complained to PayPal when they didn't get one and then PayPal treat it like any old eBay auction dispute.
I remember not being surprised when it was shut down and I find my surprise at this announcement tempered by the thought that there must be something else in play.
I'm wondering if, during the period that it was shut down, that various political parties have been able to set up some sort of moderation program. This would operate such that a politicians tweets would first go to party central moderation for clearance for public submission.
Nobody in the "free" world would do that you say? Well, people pretty much give up their personal opinions and slavishly follow the party line when they embark on a political career because political parties are in some ways like large corporations. They are not nice entities and the only way to advance within them is determined by how you are seen to conform to party rules and who you can be sycophantic towards. If you don't, then you're never going to get to the position where you might actually be a candidate in an election.
While the Royal Navy is well equipped and capable there is also the issue of political will and under the current Conservative government that is slightly lacking, nay, totally absent, when it comes to the interests of big money.
Watch the idea of this marine reserve vanish when some multi-national corporation finds that it hampers them.
It seems counter to anything that Twitter is useful for. I signed up in the first place for a travel information feed and the information I get from that is no fucking use if I'm not seeing the most recent incidents reported.
Despite there being no supporting evidence, this seems to be a favourite thing to blame at the moment. And while it's easy to disregard this as nonsense we have a woman who is clearly upset over losing her daughter. Perhaps there is not a shred of scientific evidence over WiFi being a cause but there was obviously something very real causing her daughter distress and she would be better campaigning for _that_ to be properly investigated.
My first thought on reading the summary was that someone who had acquired Yahoo shares wanted their free money while there was still some to be had. No surprise to see it confirmed.
Given this governments desire for things to have backdoors what are the chances this will include one. I mean what's an ex-MP to do if they get imprisoned (which occasionally happens). Mind you it would be a good lesson in something they seem to be totally unable to understand; even if you create a backdoor for a select few then eventually everyone knows how to use it.
Indeed. The anonymous reader has compromised their anonymity; all that is required is identifying the single address in the world where cricket is associated with sport and action.
Slashdot Mirror
Pretty much the same in Scotland. And admittedly it's a few decades since I was at school but if one was observed being dropped off there by one's parents rather than getting there on your own then that was a ticket to abuse from one's peers.
Apologies for the source but here's a bit of a humorous summary of the Cookie law as implemented in the UK.
Looks pretty much like someone thought that they'd be buying a phone and complained to PayPal when they didn't get one and then PayPal treat it like any old eBay auction dispute.
That North Korean astronaut that went to the sun and back in 4 hours [1] recently was obviously going to collect hydrogen for this device.
[1] Yeah, yeah, I know the story was fabricated rather than being an official NK declaration.
I'm not in the US but does this represent a precedent for class action over misleading claims?
Because politicians make all sorts of misleading claims in the run-up to elections. And there's no such thing as a poor politician. Just sayin'.
Really? You can infer mood and state of mind from:
Moooooooooooooooo! You are all [insert word that appears in summary or is tenuously related] cows! Moooooooooooooooooooooo!
I remember not being surprised when it was shut down and I find my surprise at this announcement tempered by the thought that there must be something else in play.
I'm wondering if, during the period that it was shut down, that various political parties have been able to set up some sort of moderation program. This would operate such that a politicians tweets would first go to party central moderation for clearance for public submission.
Nobody in the "free" world would do that you say? Well, people pretty much give up their personal opinions and slavishly follow the party line when they embark on a political career because political parties are in some ways like large corporations. They are not nice entities and the only way to advance within them is determined by how you are seen to conform to party rules and who you can be sycophantic towards. If you don't, then you're never going to get to the position where you might actually be a candidate in an election.
While the Royal Navy is well equipped and capable there is also the issue of political will and under the current Conservative government that is slightly lacking, nay, totally absent, when it comes to the interests of big money.
Watch the idea of this marine reserve vanish when some multi-national corporation finds that it hampers them.
From the summary:
'...I thought it was someone looking to go to a nightclub called Planet Earth.' Mrs Barker
The article doesn't actually say where she is but there is a nightclub called Planet Earth in Edinburgh, UK.
So you actually have a directory called Justin_Beiber?
No wonder you're posting as AC.
Well, USA cooling. I thought the intended wall was only to keep aliens out of US territory
His wall to keep them out could be a marvel of construction. Nevermind the unintended consequences of that.
Some day dumb people should be just set up to vote in fake elections. They won't know.
They already are. Not caught on to that yet?
This meme comes up in the comments of every AI story. But with Facebook involved, I can't help but think that the result is certain to be malevolent.
There are some potentially impressive scenes. Anything featuring Olympus Mons could be good but the real money shot is going to be...
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...when the space elevator is brought down and wraps twice round the planet.
I suppose when a canal is created using the orbiting lens to cut a path in the planetary surface using focused sunlight is another bit with potential.
It seems counter to anything that Twitter is useful for. I signed up in the first place for a travel information feed and the information I get from that is no fucking use if I'm not seeing the most recent incidents reported.
I thought that 08:15 was the time that it's always been.
Lyric from Enola Gay by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, for those too young to know it
I call shenanigans, I'm almost certain that there would be no internet access to post that at Guantanamo Bay.
Ok, I'm stumped. I can't tell if you're making a sarcastic response or if you are a genuine Apple fanboi.
Despite there being no supporting evidence, this seems to be a favourite thing to blame at the moment. And while it's easy to disregard this as nonsense we have a woman who is clearly upset over losing her daughter. Perhaps there is not a shred of scientific evidence over WiFi being a cause but there was obviously something very real causing her daughter distress and she would be better campaigning for _that_ to be properly investigated.
My first thought on reading the summary was that someone who had acquired Yahoo shares wanted their free money while there was still some to be had. No surprise to see it confirmed.
Yeah, 'cos politicians have a long history of keeping election promises once in power. You can detect that is sarcasm, right?
This might just explain some of the product/service claims that sales persons tend to make.
Given this governments desire for things to have backdoors what are the chances this will include one. I mean what's an ex-MP to do if they get imprisoned (which occasionally happens). Mind you it would be a good lesson in something they seem to be totally unable to understand; even if you create a backdoor for a select few then eventually everyone knows how to use it.
Indeed. The anonymous reader has compromised their anonymity; all that is required is identifying the single address in the world where cricket is associated with sport and action.