Re: There are so many of these incidents
ERP is the systemd of finance. In order to track everything,it must control everything.
2367 publicly visible posts • joined 18 Nov 2013
What is forgotten is that the anti-democratic Benn Act was pushed through to enforce an unnecessary deadline.
No deal in time, no Brexit.
This meant that the required haggling and hardball couldn't be done, so we got a crap deal. Which was the plot all along to bring forward the frabjious day when it could be undone.
Also rather deceitful.
“We are acutely aware of the impact that this is having on some of our staff and students, and we will continue to keep them informed with progress"
... but we get paid, and our fat pensions are still being topped up whatever, so fundamentally you can just eat it. Whatever happens, no blame or responsibility can possibly be attached to us, so any problems are not really problems.
"Thanks to Trump and his stupidity, China has finally woken up to the fact that it has most of the resources everybody else wants.". Really? China knew this all along. Only Trump was rude enough to point it out. Many people were pointing out that relying on China for all our tech was a bad idea, but they got condemned as protectionist nutjobs, in order not to interrupt the smooth flow of cash into executive pockets, or something.
Cheap PCs subsidised by ads only work if you can only use them with the delivered software. So these machines will have to be Pluton'ed to the max to ensure only the Microsoft cloud client OS will run - no sneaky Linux install for you!
So when the sub runs out, or they "expire', many will just get chucked out.
If you want to run an archived Linux version, you will have to get hold of the correct versions of the source for all of the applications supported at the time, and their dependencies. Then build them all, and recreate the package archive. Basically, respinning an old distro. A job that is far from trivial.
"any bending of the wires within 35mm of the connector "may lead to an uneven load across the other wires, increasing the risk of overheating damage.""
Means that the pins aren't sufficiently well located in the housings (to allow for sloppy moulding tolerances) and don't latch on to the receptacles well enough.
So too thin, too flimsy, not big enough.
What's to bet that the engineers originally designed a chonker of a connector, but it was shot down for being too big, and containing too much copper.
To be fair, away from Geocities, web "applications" (static pages generated from dynamic data) - i.e., web1.0 - could at least express a reasonable amount of data
A suitably-crafted <table> attribute makes a reasonable on-screen simulacrum of a paper table, or a spreadsheet.
Nowadays you can fit about 6 rows on a HD screen.
Don't forget that at one point, the USA nearly bankrupted Opec by driving the price down to $30/bbl. Don't forget that we have quite a lot of gas.
Even if our gas was as expensive as the world market, at least it will be available. Such local-supply-first clauses could be written in to the exploitation licenses.
RasberryPi, Zigbee adaptor. Find a quiet corner of the showroom, near the lighting display, find a spot behind a cupboard (with a socket) to secrete the device.
Result - no Ikea smart lamp will stay working.
Maye then they will fix the lamps.
Death poke for ZX81's for the 21st century.