lbcadden3

Not everything needs to be connected to the internet.

One of the reasons I stopped playing Pokémon GO.

Anyone who checked the origins of the company knew where this was going to go. Your data for sale.

There were already questions about what they were doing with the data of their prior game in the security and privacy space prior to Pokémon.

I’m surprised it’s taken this long to go after this.

In the name of “national security” and “protecting the children” and all.

I’m shocked, shocked I say!

>There’s a horrible sort of comfort in thinking that whatever you’ve published is already written and can’t be changed. Sometimes this is viewed as a forward-looking stance, but science that can’t be fixed isn’t past science; it’s dead science.

Actually it’s not science at all.

Phone hasn’t had a connection for hours. 5G wireless home is fine. Upstate South Carolina.

Can’t penalize a company that disappears.

It hasn’t been working anyway.

It was just more corporate welfare.

Not really shocking considering how Japan likes conglomerates.

Hyundai makes cars and military weapons and probably thousands of other things that aren’t even related to each other, don’t know if they still make computers.

Actually Games Workshop started that, probably just being accelerated by Amazon.

The last polar icebreaker built in a US shipyard occurred in 1969 or earlier.

Being worth less than your assets and liabilities is an extremely dangerous position to be in. The only reason they haven’t been bought and stripped for parts is the fact that the government probably would block it.

She told someone up the management ladder. The business is now financially libel if the situation is not aggressively corrected.

This can also apply to customers, not just co-workers.

Lawyers, good lawyers that know harassment law.

Worked for a company that had to settle a lawsuit before I started there. Management meetings every six months on this the entire 5 years I worked there, part of the settlement.

I have fired a coworker and banned a customer for this.

In US.

GPL3, then charge target market for a different license and upgrades/support.

I saw someone else doing this and they said it was working well for them (sorry do not remember who).