Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha.
Psychics in the UK are pissed that new consumer protection laws will force them to try and prove that they're not fraudulent. Good fucking luck.
I love the "Other religions" comment. So it's not a medical service, it's a religious service. Frankly, I think that the "other religions" should be forced to provide a disclaimer that there is not adequate proof for the existence of the afterlife, so this should be taken into consideration when deciding whether or not to obey behavioural rules and regulations intended to avoid punishment within it.
"Our reading today is from the Consumer Protection Act..."
Saturday, 19 April 2008
Thursday, 17 April 2008
The year is what, exactly?
I have just started work at a new organisation, and have therefore been thrust whimpering and fearful back into the world of Windows Desktops. The XP is not so bad - if all you want to do is research and write, it's serviceable if showing its age. No, sorry, scratch that. It is bad.
Install Firefox? No. I don't have Administrator privileges, it seems. They don't trust me. And because the IT person is not in the same building, I'll bide my time before asking her about it. Not having administrator privileges also means that I can't install the Google toolbar. Or do anything else that might be halfway useful. It's like being stuck in the Wayback Machine.
And then there's Windows itself. Alt-M to minimise the current window: Not available. Bulk renamer within Windows Explorer: Not available. The taste of impending doom? All too present.
But, intriguingly, when turning off I was given the option of "Install updates and then shut down." There was one update after the first day, 93 the second. I wonder what I'll come back to the next time I turn it on? A web browser which looks like one?
But, intriguingly, when turning off I was given the option of "Install updates and then shut down." There was one update after the first day, 93 the second. I wonder what I'll come back to the next time I turn it on? A web browser which looks like one?
Labels:
basic humanity,
technology,
this modern life
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)