competition
You won't get a competitor to ebay, because it's in the seller's interests to go for the largest market (ie: ebay), so they get the best price, so why would they go elsewhere?
80 posts • joined Wednesday 21st March 2007 15:26 GMT
Insubordination? Isn't that management speak for "not immediately complying with some brain dead plan from a bunch of high up wafflebrains "?
For sheer, mind-boggling incompetence and stupidity this stands in a class of its own.
The tragedy is that this story of sloppiness and utter irresponsibility is just another example - albeit an extreme one - of the way in which standards of competence in our newspapers, once the highest in the world, have been allowed to plummet under Labour's stewardship.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-495323/A-betrayal-trust-epic-scale.html
One assumes that Dacre, or whoever runs the Daily Wail, has already tendered his resignation.
I did wonder what Sky Sports presenters did during the summer. Now I know.
Well what do you think, given the average copper has an IQ equivalent to their shoe size.
I bought a train ticket yesterday. Given that some terrorists have previously travelled on a train, I presume I should give myself up and subject myself to 42 days free board and lodging?
In my experience of local newspapers, you can contain all of the story that matters in as few as zero words.
Blocking Quicktime? So it's not all bad then!
You won't get a competitor to ebay, because it's in the seller's interests to go for the largest market (ie: ebay), so they get the best price, so why would they go elsewhere?
why doesn't NY just ask Amazon for details of all transactions sent to NY, and bill their residents accordingly?
The immutable first rule of the internet: Everything that Yahoo touches eventually turns to shit.
I'm just surprised it's taken Flickr so long.
Are there companies out there that exist to get pigs drunk?
Don't BT own the useless clowns known as PlusNet? So that BT cost to them is entirely arbitrary.
Where! Is! The! Punctuation!?
Nothing. So no doubt plenty of features on open source as those practitioners are used to working for free.
"Can't compete with their own product, so they buy an existing one off the shelf"... sounds just like the Yahoo modus operandi to me. Flickr!, etc. A match made in heaven
I think a dictionary may be "a complement, of sorts", to the author
You appear to be using Wikipedia as a proof of something. Care to explain your actions?
Start tracking is removed. Fact. No warning is given. Fact.
I presume anyone who recommends google maps over the previous tracking has never taken their phone abroad. Can you imagine the roaming data costs?
If anyone can point me to the page in the manual that says "This feature is time limited and will be removed" I'd like to see it.
If there is one person in a car driving himself across town, he's congestion. But if that same person hails an taxi that's been driving around empty causing more congestion, and gets in it, then that's public transport. Yet the taxi is causing more congestion (due to driving around all the time, partially empty) and more pollution (due to driving around all the time, and not going to its destination and parking). Taxis should pay more congestion charge, not less.
CISAS also regulate ISPs. Tell the wankers at Plus net you wish them to either settle your complaint, or to raise it with CISAS.
Also, if the Register would tell me what questions they had for Plusnet, then I'm quite happy to make them my questions...
Poverty -> Ill health. Poverty also leads to lower internet access levels. So what's the point of a Website?
Q: Dear Plusnet. Isn't failing to protect personal information a breach of the Data Protection Act?
Q: Dear ICO. Given that Plusnet screw up on a frequent basis, destroying or disclosing personal information, why haven't you acted?
Q: Dear Plusnet. When you statement says "As previously announced", does this mean you were planning on losing the data?
Q: Dear Plusnet. How come you contrived to lose all the genuine emails, and none of the spam that you keep sending me due to your previous screwups?
Is this more potential crims than the ICO has ever caught, in its entire useless history?
And surely being dead shouldn't be any obstacle to using Jon Pertwee.
is the proper Boost. The others are poor later revisions
I think they need to up their rate a bit
Good code should be self explanatory.
If you need a comment to explain trickery, remove the trickery.
It's not as if the ICO actually enforces them, so they might as well scrap them. Why spend the money on the ICO if it's not actually doing its job.
presumably is the next headline
Protect your own data, because the ICO won't. If you contact them detailing a breach of the law, they never act. Occasionally they'll ask the company, who respond "we're not breaking the law", and the ICO says "they said they weren't doing anything wrong", and believes them. It is, without a shadow of a doubt the most pathetic, toothless, idle excuse for a regulator in existence today.
Why limit the fuckwitticisms to Orange's marketing folk? It's endemic throughout the entire company (see Inigo Wilson for further idiocy)
Protx good. Protx taken over by Saga. Protx now shit. Coincidence?
Who suspects the RIAA? Or Sony's Rootkit department?
with the plate "SHAG ME". Clearly the vernacular passed by the US authorities
that someone doing some work should be prosecuted, but the ICO, which does bugger all, is allowed to continue pretending to protect people's data
... that the chocolate teapot of the ICO will do precisely sod all
It could be worse, you could be with Plus.net. Then you'd have had your email addresses distributed to all and sundry while they claim they can't do anything, and it's not their fault because despite Plusnet being insecure, the taking of the email addresses was a criminal act.
What we need to know is why the kangaroo started hopping in a different direction in 1968. Can you find out, Lester?
Oh, I can't wait. All those Apple disciples who've spent years in a security bubble caused by next to no-one running their system, happily browsing the web from their iphone at a snail's pace, being turned into jelly by a hacker who turns the iphone's microwave transmitter to 100%.
Connect isn't a union. It's a management patsy.
I worked at BT once. Connect supported BT Management in their call for a pay freeze (ie: A real terms pay cut)
"Lastly: Get a grammer-checker. "
Ha ha. Pass me the Alanis Morissette dictionary.
I recognise humour when I see it, even if no-one else does.
I look forward to receiving a few hundred of these by Monday.
Dualit!. Honestly. Breville! Some people.
Is that you, Rufus? Are you working at PlusNet now?
I suppose these prices are exclusive of sales tax, and other ambushes on the unwary too?
... then their staff won't be able to. In my experience, they couldn't find their arse with both hands and a map.
They said they ordered Pizza. They didn't say they arrived. They've probably done it so they get the "free pizza" credit.
ICO pulls its finger out? I may have my mind addled by glastomud, but you won't fool me with that one.