Re: GDPR improves your privacy demanding only fair and appropriate data grabs.
What, you mean the EU hasn't installed the same systems as they have in Folkestone on the beaches at Tunisia, Algeria, Libya and Morocco?
134 publicly visible posts • joined 16 Jun 2011
Yes, the French Police Aux Frontieres (PAF) are a right dippy bunch at times.
I had similar at Folkestone with a stamp in my passport despite showing my Swiss residency card.
I explained the stamp to Geneva Passport Control on my next exit and they were dismissive - along the lines of "the French, they always get it wrong"
With that in mind, I am not looking forward to my next trip back to the UK.
I thought there were no shareholders now - other than Tata who own it.
Maybe the next step will be Tata threatening to close JLR (like the Chinese did with the ex-British Steel blast furnace) - spurring the government to renationalise it (remember it was once part of British Leyland)
A few years back, I am sure I saw adverts from Microsoft that JLR were early adopters of Office365 (or whatever it is now called).
I wonder whether in the post mortem we will see that storing all your data on someone else's computer was such a good idea?
Actually, I am already doing my bit to try to boycott American goods and services. I have cancelled every Patreon and streaming service with US companies like Amazon Prime and will no longer buy my hobby workshop items from US companies. Maybe not a lot (although Mrs N might disagree) - but as they say, every little helps.
If you have a valid Windows 7 product code it will still activate Windows 10 - despite the free update officially ending. Get the Media Creation Tool (but be aware you need to reimage the USB device fresh for each install)
However, I took the Linux Mint update route - and I have yet to find a piece of hardware that doesn't work out of the box - even a supposedly unsupported Focusrite Scarlett 2i2.
My Windows 7 is now virtualised.
That is not how the EU single market works. A company in one EU/EEA country can sell into any other with the profits taxed in the home (normally Ireland or Luxembourg) country.
What the article fails to point out is that the UK can stop this after Brexit when no longer part of the Single Market - should that be what it chooses. Make any country trading in UK have a UK subsidiary where appropriate taxes are paid.
What France is attempting smacks of double taxation - I am surprised the EU has allowed it.
There will still, of course, be all the other fiddles they get up to - like licencing image rights at an inflated price.