Things that annoy you (50 Viewers)

Nick

Administrator
Just bought one for my daughter, but I agree.

So many things annoy me about Apple and their monopoly of things and how they hold you prisoner to their systems and their way of doing things only.

Why on earth would you want the option to have a replacement battery for your phone? Why would you want an SD card or a USB port on your iPad?

What on earth would be the point of their pricing their products a little bit cheaper, when they can be £200 dearer than everything else?

Everything else seems to be part of a universal system apart from Apple.

Surely you just buy a different brand that does the same thing? There is no prisoner, just buy an Android one that's a better spec for less money.
 

Otis

Well-Known Member
Surely you just buy a different brand that does the same thing? There is no prisoner, just buy an Android one that's a better spec for less money.
If only. She needs to use Garage Band and it's Apple only.

Wish it was that easy.
 
D

Deleted member 5849

Guest
Consultants will be loving it though with all the panic!
Apparently you don't even need to send out these oodles of emails asking you to confirm you want to be signed up to mailing lists. As long as you've done it ethically and honourably to begin with, there's no problem!
 

shmmeee

Well-Known Member
Apparently you don't even need to send out these oodles of emails asking you to confirm you want to be signed up to mailing lists. As long as you've done it ethically and honourably to begin with, there's no problem!

There’s loads of other options beyond informed consent including an existing business relationship and legitimate interest. Say I’ve agreed to get CCFC news from Nick, he can send me special offers of half and half scarves but not deals for lawnmowers for example.

Even the fact that someone has opened one of your emails can count as proof of interest.

Tried explaining this to my daughter’s dance school last night but I dont think it went in so I signed the form anyway.
 

Covstu

Well-Known Member
There’s loads of other options beyond informed consent including an existing business relationship and legitimate interest. Say I’ve agreed to get CCFC news from Nick, he can send me special offers of half and half scarves but not deals for lawnmowers for example.

Even the fact that someone has opened one of your emails can count as proof of interest.

Tried explaining this to my daughter’s dance school last night but I dont think it went in so I signed the form anyway.
People are going belt and braces with the scares from so called experts saying it was another PPI level claim. If you have decent DP practices you have nowt to worry about
 

fernandopartridge

Well-Known Member
There’s loads of other options beyond informed consent including an existing business relationship and legitimate interest. Say I’ve agreed to get CCFC news from Nick, he can send me special offers of half and half scarves but not deals for lawnmowers for example.

Even the fact that someone has opened one of your emails can count as proof of interest.

Tried explaining this to my daughter’s dance school last night but I dont think it went in so I signed the form anyway.
The last line made me chuckle for some reason
 

fernandopartridge

Well-Known Member
People are going belt and braces with the scares from so called experts saying it was another PPI level claim. If you have decent DP practices you have nowt to worry about
Yeah, I did the training at work, couldn't work out what was different from current DPA requirements.
 

richnrg

Well-Known Member
Things that annoy you...

When a perfectly good thread turns into a discussion about data protection policies.zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.
 

Gazolba

Well-Known Member
use of the term 'annual leave' <snip>
And what is 'annual leave' meant to mean anyway? Why not just say 'holiday' or 'leave'. What makes it 'annual'? What makes you think I am concerned about your contract of employment and its terms?
"Annual Leave" is an American term isn't it?. They also have "Sick Leave" and "Bereavement Leave" and other kinds.
"Holiday" has a different meaning there. They use "Vacation" for what we call "Holiday".
 

richnrg

Well-Known Member
Isn't it annual leave because you get a certain amount of days per year?
Yes. I've got nothing gainst the term annual leave - it might be a useful term internally within a company to describe why someone is away from work - I just don't like it when someone from a different organisation tells you that they are on 'annual leave'.
 

wingy

Well-Known Member
The lengths folk will go
To be different .
Ulster banks verticle money .
That is portrait aspect imaging on their notes, rather than the regular Landscape of others .
They're like the flat earth lot.
 

wingy

Well-Known Member
The friggin Telegraph website, each time you open a link you either have to put up with a advert or answer a question!! So irritating!
To right and I think something now to do with GDPR .
They can stuff it now final straw .
Observer has none of it.
 

Nick

Administrator
The friggin Telegraph website, each time you open a link you either have to put up with a advert or answer a question!! So irritating!

I also think it should be selective of what article it is, the other day I was trying to read about the lad who went missing from school (has now been found) but to see the information about it I had to watch a video for 6 seconds and nearly crash from ad overload. If it's info like that, at least disable it so it can be seen easily and quickly.
 

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