Re: Great solution HP...
That never stopped them yet.
Autonomy: Don’t know how to use the product? Never mind, just sue them.
EMEA President not doing as well as hoped? Hey, what are buses for if not to throw staff under them?
3426 publicly visible posts • joined 7 Oct 2014
Over the years I have had variations of this, such as "My printer is not connecting". "What model of printer is it?". "No, I do not actually have one but the manual for this software says to now switch on the printer."
I would love to simply ask 2 questions of any user before attempting to exercise any problem solution:
1) Do you actually have a computer?
2) Do you know how to switch it on?
But why oh why would BT OpenRetch NEED copper cabling to connect people to the outside world? Surely, unless I am much mistaken, everyone (97% of UK) now has at least 24.5mbps fibre broadband? Even the great bamboozler in chief himself said so recently.
https://console.theplatform.com/sign-in
Once you have logged in to ThePlatform you are greeted by their state-of-the-art video upload and management portal - all loving created in Flash.
Not to mention that the sort of cretins who use scooters, especially the electric ones, yet don’t think that they have to use them on roads. Can understand this in Holland or Germany where there are lanes, but in the UK this is court case waiting to happen. By the way, the electric ones I have seen in Vienna and Berlin can be very fast indeed.
According to security blogger Brian Krebs, the hackers may also be involved in a string of celebrity account takeovers conducted via SIM swapping tricks.
Come on guys, you could at least have hijacked the unrealdonaldtrump twitter account and got creative? I shall cancel my Black Hat subscription forthwith.
You forgot to add:
Provide your shoesize
Sign over the right to take blood from your firstborn.
Provide proof upon entry that you love Donald Trump.
If you are not white then sign a waiver in the event of your "accidental" execution by the police.
Sometimes the structure of the carbon atoms results in structures that have unwanted metallic properties, such as high conductance. This can lead to current leakage and faulty chip operation, which you don't want in a processor.
One of the more interesting aspects of the research is exactly how they countered the metallic carbon nanotubes. They mapped out every possible scenario where the metallic carbon nanotubes interfered and ran simulations to find all the different gate combinations that would be robust or wouldn’t be robust to any metallic carbon nanotubes, which they then built into the chip design automation.
“Given Britain's early adoption of steam locomotives, and the resulting urban geography and social expectations, you are much more heavily invested in rail transport.”
It has something to do with us having invented it. And the later Georgian/Victorian urban geography was actually more designed around the canal infrastructure than the much later rail systems, which tended to follow the existing canal routes.
Now, if you want to talk about the original urban infrastructure of England: it tends to follow the system of “how quickly can the crap in the street flow down to the nearest river”.
Sorry to disagree with you on this. The wear on EV tyres is significantly higher than for ICE vehicles, due to the torque. I estimated that it was at least 25% higher as I usually had to change tyres at least once every 2 years, and I owned a Tesla Model S from 2014 to 2018.
As for the dichotomy of sales v service I would not worry too much about it. BMW i3 EV (for example) has a pretty abysmal service record where Fast Charging causes certain features to be reset, Low-cost charging does not work at all etc. - all blamed by BMW upon "users not knowing how to use our App"
I might consider another EV sometime in the future when car manufacturers stop the incessant BS and make cars with a range that honestly matches an ICE car with a full tank or a genuine "10 minute 95% recharge". Until then I am happy polluting Southern England with my Alfa Stelvio and its warning after 400 miles when it is about to run out of distilled ancient tree juice.
1) HMRC right now is like the music CD industry around 2008 or so: they can see that the revenue from petrol/diesel is going to die, but refuse to acknowledge it might happen.
2) Given that their reports tend to be at least 2 years out of date you should expect another 2 - 3 years before seeing any real improvement in public charging points.
3) Apropos 2 above there should be a caveat as HMRC is undoubtedly trying to work out a way of generating the lost fossil fuel/ICE income. Possibly high EV car taxes earnestly labelled as "environmental taxes"?
If you stop messing about with this new-fangled technology stuff then we won’t be forced to respond. God forbid we find that the wine cooler in our mess has been “hacked”, although I thought that hacking is what you do with ponies.
Be good chaps and don’t hack: you really do not want a state visit from Boris Johnson, followed swiftly by one from Jeremy Corbyn and then Nigel Farage. Look at poor Biarritz and that was only Johnson.
Signed; UK General Staff
Similar event happened to a friend in London in summer 2015 in a coffee shop in London when someone "accidentally" stumbled into him, while 'the co-defendant' grabbed the laptop and ran.
The good news was every time anyone actually switched on the laptop they saw "gimme back my laptop you thieving bastards" and so the thieves presumably could not get rid of it. After a week or so he got a call from someone saying that they had bought the computer from someone and would my friend be kind enough to give him the login password ... since, like, he had bought the computer you know.
Just for once the lads in blue did their job and all were nabbed.
I'm on the full-blast 350Mbps Virgin connection .. having endured 3 years of BT OpenRetch's idea of "Fast" broadband ("shaddup and accept that 2mbps in London is good"). My nearest and dearest recently phoned their customer service and, after doing the "we want to move away from Virgin" bit was awarded with a 20% discount on our existing bill, subject to agreeing to another 12 month contract in advance.
I am not objecting.
... repeated most if not all of those false and misleading statements directly to Bidco, Hewlett-Packard's acquisition vehicle, as a result of which Bidco, we say, paid very much more for Autonomy
Bidco: " 'Ello, I wish to register a complaint."
Bidco: "'Ello, Miss?"
Autonomy: "What do you mean "miss"?"
Bidco: "'I'm sorry, I have a cold. I wish to make a complaint!"
Autonomy: "We're closin' for lunch."
Bidco: "Never mind that, my lad. I wish to complain about this company what I purchased not half an hour ago from this very boutique."
“Thankfully, it won’t be doing that in space. Instead the bot will be carrying out menial tasks, such as connecting electrical cables, and using tools like screwdrivers and spanners under zero-gravity conditions.”
A 5’ 11” robot does not need guns: it can just as easily remove bits off squishy humans with a screwdriver.
I have an imaginary friend. He's a Legal & General-affiliated insurance broker who is always around when the premium needs paying but mysteriously vanishes whenever I make a claim. I know he is imaginary because he always says, "don't worry there won't be any increase in your premiums this year" when there always are increases.
Well, officially it is:
Description: Mitigation work is currently underway by our Engineering Team to address the issue with authentication to Google App Engine sites, Google Cloud Console, Identity Aware Proxy, and Google OAuth 2.0 endpoints. Error rates are dropping and we're seeing service improvement. We will provide another status update by Monday, 2019-08-19 13:45 US/Pacific with current details.
Workaround: Some customers have reported success attempting to utilize an incognito window under the Chrome browser to login.
When it is termed like that I instinctively think that we are not much more than a bunch of several billion monkeys banging away on keyboards until we get the result that we want.
Perhaps if we all randomly hit the keyboard we might get a newer, improved Complete Works of Shakespeare.
You are quite correct, you should be able to submit a request since it is not the Metropolitan Police that are carry out facial ID scanning in this case but a company called Argent. Elizabeth Denham is also investigating the links between the Metropolitan Police and Argent in regards to use of the data from the Kings Cross site (over 160 acres in area) plus the full facial ID scanning currently in operation over a similar area in Canary Wharf.
There is a precedent for making a request to the police, which was done recently by Liberty against South Wales Police, and which resulted in legal action against that force - the verdict is due any day,