I use VLC
I have been for about a decade already.
I didn't even know VLC was based in my country.
Irony ?
19196 publicly visible posts • joined 10 Apr 2007
I had an offer in 2010 from a Swiss bank. They wanted to see me, but they said I had to live in Switzerland to be eligible for hire.
I live in France. At the time, my wife was a school teacher. I was supposed to uproot everything, get a house in the most expensive country in Europe, and then go through a hiring process without any guarantee of actually getting the job ?
You sign me a contract saying I will be hired when I am a Swiss resident, and I'm coming.
You leave me in doubt, you can go frack yourself. I'm not ruining my family's life on a hope.
I'm sure it's been clear for the vendor, but given the amount of complaints, calls to salepeople and sheer to-and-fro, it's not that clear for customers.
Besides, if you state publicly that customers with a support contract have a free upgrade, then where's the problem ?
Something is not right here, and that something is simply that fact that Sage wants its customers to pay for a security upgrade that should be provided free of charge.
Bad doggie. No biscuit.
Mars is tectonically dead. It has no magnetic field, which means its core is not moving any more.
Granted, the sheer volume of material is going to take an undetermined amount of time to cool off, but if the core was that hot, the ice would have melted.
There may well be a point below the surface where the core can agreeably heat an underground dwelling, but I fail to see how that can impact subsurface ice.
Of course, I'm not a geologist, much less an exo-geologist, so maybe I'm just ranting for nothing.
If they were smart enough to airgap the factory floor from the Internet, I don't see that there's a problem.
A lot of industrial equipment was designed way back when, and nobody's there to port the code to Windows whatever so, as said, if it ain't broke, don't fix it.
That is a dangerous thing. It makes people have objectivity and makes them capable of critical thinking, both things which are anathema to the Boris Johnsons of this world.
That is why the education systems in our so-called 1st-world countries are being actively steered away from accomplishing any such thing.
Panem et circenses. That is the rule now.
I have a problem with confusing person-to-person loans with funny money.
If the loan is made in the national currency, what does the government have to say about it (other than the fact that China is a dictatorship and wants to control everything) ?
If I meet a friend and loan him in person €1000, the government has nothing to say about it. If my friend never gives the money back, that's my problem to deal with. P2P loans are the same thing.
Just mandate that P2P loans cannot be made in funny money.
Life will find a way.
I'm sorry, but the streamers are already paying for their bandwidth, if I'm not mistaken.
They have a contract, and if your tariffs are not adequate, the onus is on you.
Additionally, the users also have a contract, and they are paying for their access as well.
Stop trying to find excuses to get more money. Do your job and configure your prices accordingly.
El Reg is not supposed to pay more just because I'm reading one of its pages.
This is nonsense.
No, actually they haven't.
They've just been stupid enough to not pay attention and got conned into giving that data up.
But, given that there is no computer user license, it's hardly surprising. Anyone can buy a phone, but how many people actually know what is happening when they use it ?
So, if I understand correctly, 60% of shares was not enough to allow Schneider Electric to implement a "holistic approach".
If that is the case, then what was the bloody point.
If you've got 60% of the shares of a company, then the company is practically yours and you can pretty much do what you damn well please.
This is just PR blabbering for nothing.
Person Of Interest is becoming a documentary.