It's just a good thing that April 1st isn't known as a day for any sort of lie, prank, or tomfoolery, so I know that this is completely legitimately happening.
The employees can, of course, use whatever phone they want. The company should not be under any onus to spend extra cash making an app that works on that phone though. Of course, if the company requires a particular type of phone for the employee to do their job, and the employee doesn't have one, then the company should be on the hook for that phone.
In Oregon all construction contractors (and home inspectors, and locksmiths) have a license, and must display the license number on their work vehicles and in advertising. There's a contractor website that lets you search by their license number to verify they're current, that there's no history of complaints, and that they're bonded/insured. They get to hold themselves as "Oregon Certified" in their craft, and of course, are penalized for operating a business without said license.
It sounds like the way the law was written for engineers was different than contractors.
My view of the average person combined with Occam's razor says this probably isn't a scheme by a nefarious group hellbent on destruction, and is more likely just some random asshole who thinks he's absolutely *hilarious*. You know, like those folks who shine lasers at airplanes.
Aren't lottery tickets *already* lottery tickets that might pay off in the future?
Feels like I have better odds with them too, but maybe the dozens/hundreds of failed coins out there have made me a smidge cynical.
We can go back and forth on the definition of sport all we want, and I'm of the opinion that maybe there's merit in that discussion.
That said- My real concern is that no matter what video game(s) was chosen, it would be something entirely owned by one company (or companies). Boxing isn't owned by Pepsi. Discus doesn't get patches every few months from EA that change how spin works to deal with changes in the meta. Nobody is going to release a Fencing 2. All of those are things that can and do happen with video games. To me that makes most of the discussion of including video games in the Olympics meaningless.
With the recent effective repeal of section 230 of the Communications Decency Act (Which allowed safe harbors for ISP's and websites) via SESTA and FOSTA, reddit is likely being extremely paranoid with regards to anything that could get them sued, especially since the acts are applied *retroactively*.
HAH. Throw the dozens of Disney kids shows and it's ridiculously huge catalog of movies on there and people will be LINING UP to throw money at it to babysit their kids.
Especially since Amazon issued a recall.
Of course I get the feeling that Amazon has a smidge more cash than American Paper Optics. I mean, just guessing, of course.
That is the way to do it.
Admittedly, California does have a fair amount of leverage what with the whole west coast domination thing, but that'll only make those companies put forth a bit more effort to get things working with Florida, Georgia, or maybe even Texas, which could probably work rather well what with the business friendly environment coupled with available talent pool there.
I may have missed it, but did the leaks say the CIA was actually using this stuff illicitly? If not, then it's on par with someone leaking that the Army has tanks. Well... yeah, it's par for the course.
I haven't used ICQ in about as long as i haven't used AIM personally. IRC still gets rare usage, but discord is my main method for chatting with others anymore.
Honestly after all the adware nonsense and bloat I gave them up a good long while ago. I'm not really sure why anyone would particularly need to use their forums as well. Been using Deluge for at least a year+
It was never *truly* a minimum wage issue. People framing it that way simply don't understand that once a 'employee' that can work 24 hours a day and make no mistakes along with being relatively close to the cost of the imperfect human ones came along that companies were going to switch to it. Why pay someone 320 bucks a month to do a job when I can pay 400 bucks a month to have a robot do it twice as well. And they won't try to kill themselves.
I don't think I've ever been so happy with a purchase that I felt the need to e-mail everyone in my contact list to let them know so I'm totally fine with that button getting removed. After all, that's what FB and Twitter are there for, bragging about dumb shit...
Well that and reposting things that are easily disproved with 10 seconds of googling, at least if the average post from my extended family is any evidence.
Slashdot Mirror
It's just a good thing that April 1st isn't known as a day for any sort of lie, prank, or tomfoolery, so I know that this is completely legitimately happening.
The XBone Sad edition.
Ban folks from pointing out cops and you'll just see a mysterious rise in people marking construction in the same ares those checkpoints are in.
The employees can, of course, use whatever phone they want. The company should not be under any onus to spend extra cash making an app that works on that phone though. Of course, if the company requires a particular type of phone for the employee to do their job, and the employee doesn't have one, then the company should be on the hook for that phone.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... A huge geomagnetic storm shitting on all our satellites and electronics at once.
That Planet X, Nibiru, *doesn't* exist? Well where are the lizard people coming from if not there? Check and mate.
In Oregon all construction contractors (and home inspectors, and locksmiths) have a license, and must display the license number on their work vehicles and in advertising. There's a contractor website that lets you search by their license number to verify they're current, that there's no history of complaints, and that they're bonded/insured. They get to hold themselves as "Oregon Certified" in their craft, and of course, are penalized for operating a business without said license. It sounds like the way the law was written for engineers was different than contractors.
My view of the average person combined with Occam's razor says this probably isn't a scheme by a nefarious group hellbent on destruction, and is more likely just some random asshole who thinks he's absolutely *hilarious*. You know, like those folks who shine lasers at airplanes.
Aren't lottery tickets *already* lottery tickets that might pay off in the future? Feels like I have better odds with them too, but maybe the dozens/hundreds of failed coins out there have made me a smidge cynical.
We can go back and forth on the definition of sport all we want, and I'm of the opinion that maybe there's merit in that discussion. That said- My real concern is that no matter what video game(s) was chosen, it would be something entirely owned by one company (or companies). Boxing isn't owned by Pepsi. Discus doesn't get patches every few months from EA that change how spin works to deal with changes in the meta. Nobody is going to release a Fencing 2. All of those are things that can and do happen with video games. To me that makes most of the discussion of including video games in the Olympics meaningless.
I take it you're okay with Dance Dance Revolution being in the next Olympics then.
you are already screwed by a litany of other potential vectors. That's why physical access control is so important.
With the recent effective repeal of section 230 of the Communications Decency Act (Which allowed safe harbors for ISP's and websites) via SESTA and FOSTA, reddit is likely being extremely paranoid with regards to anything that could get them sued, especially since the acts are applied *retroactively*.
So you're saying AZZZZ Best has a chance.
Rivers are built to transport water but if you put too much water in them you're still gonna have a bad time.
there was a whole lot of shareholder value created before the extinction period hit.
HAH. Throw the dozens of Disney kids shows and it's ridiculously huge catalog of movies on there and people will be LINING UP to throw money at it to babysit their kids.
Especially since Amazon issued a recall. Of course I get the feeling that Amazon has a smidge more cash than American Paper Optics. I mean, just guessing, of course.
That is the way to do it. Admittedly, California does have a fair amount of leverage what with the whole west coast domination thing, but that'll only make those companies put forth a bit more effort to get things working with Florida, Georgia, or maybe even Texas, which could probably work rather well what with the business friendly environment coupled with available talent pool there.
I may have missed it, but did the leaks say the CIA was actually using this stuff illicitly? If not, then it's on par with someone leaking that the Army has tanks. Well... yeah, it's par for the course.
I haven't used ICQ in about as long as i haven't used AIM personally. IRC still gets rare usage, but discord is my main method for chatting with others anymore.
He's called for Snowden to be killed as a traitor, so I'm thinking he *probably* won't pardon the guy. Just a hunch though.
Honestly after all the adware nonsense and bloat I gave them up a good long while ago. I'm not really sure why anyone would particularly need to use their forums as well. Been using Deluge for at least a year+
It was never *truly* a minimum wage issue. People framing it that way simply don't understand that once a 'employee' that can work 24 hours a day and make no mistakes along with being relatively close to the cost of the imperfect human ones came along that companies were going to switch to it. Why pay someone 320 bucks a month to do a job when I can pay 400 bucks a month to have a robot do it twice as well. And they won't try to kill themselves.
I don't think I've ever been so happy with a purchase that I felt the need to e-mail everyone in my contact list to let them know so I'm totally fine with that button getting removed. After all, that's what FB and Twitter are there for, bragging about dumb shit... Well that and reposting things that are easily disproved with 10 seconds of googling, at least if the average post from my extended family is any evidence.