Nothing there suggests that users still won't get bumped to a cellular network should the wireless one be deemed to be slow / unreliable (what is "slow"? Is that configurable?) just that you have to force the connection as it has been flagged. Will the forced connection remain even if it is "unreliable"?
How about just a notification on the icon (like a ! ) to easily let the user know the connection isn't up to snuff for whatever reason? Then the _user_ can decide if they want to go on a (potentially metered) cellular network. This can have an configuration option (default off) that automatically does this should the user be on an unmetered plan.
Given the options of "pay and get the content (probably an add) quicker" or "I can wait a few more seconds for free" even iPhone users would probably choose the latter.
Ah, the biter bit. Not so fucking funny when the shoe is on the other foot, is it? How'd you like them apples? Sauce for the goose. What goes around comes around. Reap what you sow. Et cetera.
The radiology nurses that were studying at my university were definitely people persons, if you catch my drift. They were infamous for how people person-y they were.
Nor are children. Yet there isn't a problem with bombing them "accidentally" in the name of an Abrahamic death cult invisible sky wizard to teach those who follow the same Abrahamic death cult invisible sky wizard that their name for him is wrong, as is their skin colour.
Then there's the underlying distrust of the *other* lot who have yet another name for him, but since the Teutonic Incident during the last century you don't overtly display your hatred of them, particularly when borrowing money from them to buy ordnance.
Illegal in EU. Contracts are only all-or-nothing if *after* discussion between parties it cannot be changed. I've had clauses changed or removed because wording was vague and could easily be construed as an overly onerous condition. Clarification after the fact (like verbal or even email) is not considered in the event of a dispute, only what is in the contract.
Forcing someone to sign an enployment contract they haven't read in order to be employed is also illegal and renders the entire contact null and void.
Yeah, see, in EU we have something called consumer protection: a phone has an automatic 2 year warranty, white goods have a minimum of 5. You might have to pay for shipping it back after one year, but you get that back upon repair / replacement (and don't pay shipping of the repaired / replaced while we're at it).
In addition, the port of call is the store you bought it from, not the manufacturer. No ifs or buts about it: it fucks up inside the legally mandated warranty, it's the store's problem to sort out.
Weren't they given pots of taxpayer cash to put those poles up in the first place? And weren't they given more pots of taxpayer cash to upgrade systems to cope with the increase in bandwidth requirements but didn't?
As for breaking up into mini-Bells, through a combination of selling, rebranding and merging there's little difference to before, except the executives have more yachts.
It's part of the licence to broadcast radio 24hrs a day that there be no more than *20s* of dead air. Nearly every commercial radio station in UK has had incidents where a crossover didn't happen or a track didn't play and after total silence suddenly unannounced music will start.
Also because of these regulations, the two minutes silence on Armistice Day has the gain turned up to eleven so you can hear traffic from six streets away and the slightest breeze rustling leaves on the trees.
Tesco carried over 90,000 products until recently, when they dropped some due to choice fatigue reducing their profits. You going to study up and remember the codes for each and every one of them? How about you learn the price at the same time, that can change on a daily basis, but shouldn't be a problem.
Because we have regulations that state information such as variety, country of origin and best before date are on the item (if sold individually) or the outer packaging.
"If you don't put your hands on the wheel, RIGHT NOW, I'm turning around and you'll be going straight to bed and won't get any dinner. And stop bloody crying."
And everybody can choose to tell Coinbase to mind their own fucking business when it comes to what funds are being used for. They aren't a regulatory body.
No, he's grizzling that the number of dollars he pulled out of his arse that he expected to get from advertising wasn't realised. Therefore it must be the fault of piracy and not some dodgy calculation on a fag packet that was taken as prophecy.
Slashdot Mirror
Yeah I know: "add". I even corrected the auto-correct, but it auto-corrected itself...
Nothing there suggests that users still won't get bumped to a cellular network should the wireless one be deemed to be slow / unreliable (what is "slow"? Is that configurable?) just that you have to force the connection as it has been flagged. Will the forced connection remain even if it is "unreliable"?
How about just a notification on the icon (like a ! ) to easily let the user know the connection isn't up to snuff for whatever reason? Then the _user_ can decide if they want to go on a (potentially metered) cellular network. This can have an configuration option (default off) that automatically does this should the user be on an unmetered plan.
Given the options of "pay and get the content (probably an add) quicker" or "I can wait a few more seconds for free" even iPhone users would probably choose the latter.
"Silos needed" == "Build more units". C&C 101.
How low can you go?
Ah, the biter bit. Not so fucking funny when the shoe is on the other foot, is it? How'd you like them apples? Sauce for the goose. What goes around comes around. Reap what you sow. Et cetera.
Incorrect. The one you're thinking of couldn't. Fortunately, it knew a similar dialect so was able to get by.
It's capricious violence because their god is wrong, even though it's the same one. That they also aren't white is considered icing on the cake.
The radiology nurses that were studying at my university were definitely people persons, if you catch my drift. They were infamous for how people person-y they were.
Nor are children. Yet there isn't a problem with bombing them "accidentally" in the name of an Abrahamic death cult invisible sky wizard to teach those who follow the same Abrahamic death cult invisible sky wizard that their name for him is wrong, as is their skin colour.
Then there's the underlying distrust of the *other* lot who have yet another name for him, but since the Teutonic Incident during the last century you don't overtly display your hatred of them, particularly when borrowing money from them to buy ordnance.
Watch The Last Man On Earth with Vincent Price, even better.
Illegal in EU. Contracts are only all-or-nothing if *after* discussion between parties it cannot be changed. I've had clauses changed or removed because wording was vague and could easily be construed as an overly onerous condition. Clarification after the fact (like verbal or even email) is not considered in the event of a dispute, only what is in the contract.
Forcing someone to sign an enployment contract they haven't read in order to be employed is also illegal and renders the entire contact null and void.
I wouldn't tell you about any social media accounts I may or may not have in the first place because it's none of your damn business.
6 down, 6 to go.
Yeah, see, in EU we have something called consumer protection: a phone has an automatic 2 year warranty, white goods have a minimum of 5. You might have to pay for shipping it back after one year, but you get that back upon repair / replacement (and don't pay shipping of the repaired / replaced while we're at it).
In addition, the port of call is the store you bought it from, not the manufacturer. No ifs or buts about it: it fucks up inside the legally mandated warranty, it's the store's problem to sort out.
Your god. Your rules. *You* burn in hell.
Weren't they given pots of taxpayer cash to put those poles up in the first place? And weren't they given more pots of taxpayer cash to upgrade systems to cope with the increase in bandwidth requirements but didn't?
As for breaking up into mini-Bells, through a combination of selling, rebranding and merging there's little difference to before, except the executives have more yachts.
This is about internet and TV services, not any other offerings from AT&T. Do they offer a prepaid option for internet and TV services?
It's part of the licence to broadcast radio 24hrs a day that there be no more than *20s* of dead air. Nearly every commercial radio station in UK has had incidents where a crossover didn't happen or a track didn't play and after total silence suddenly unannounced music will start.
Also because of these regulations, the two minutes silence on Armistice Day has the gain turned up to eleven so you can hear traffic from six streets away and the slightest breeze rustling leaves on the trees.
Tesco carried over 90,000 products until recently, when they dropped some due to choice fatigue reducing their profits. You going to study up and remember the codes for each and every one of them? How about you learn the price at the same time, that can change on a daily basis, but shouldn't be a problem.
That's why there's scanners at the till.
Because we have regulations that state information such as variety, country of origin and best before date are on the item (if sold individually) or the outer packaging.
"If you don't put your hands on the wheel, RIGHT NOW, I'm turning around and you'll be going straight to bed and won't get any dinner. And stop bloody crying."
No need to sugar the pill; they weren't poor drivers, they were blithering idiots who should never have been given a licence.
At least they weren't driving a manual, where there's only a 33% chance of stamping on the correct pedal.
We're still a long way from being able to own a Knight Industries 2000.
And everybody can choose to tell Coinbase to mind their own fucking business when it comes to what funds are being used for. They aren't a regulatory body.
No, he's grizzling that the number of dollars he pulled out of his arse that he expected to get from advertising wasn't realised. Therefore it must be the fault of piracy and not some dodgy calculation on a fag packet that was taken as prophecy.