brax
@brax@sh.itjust.works
- Comment on Work from home 4 months ago:
This implies that the company has a competent IT team that rolls it out correctly, and that there won’t be some way to exploit it and dig in further than expected.
Also:
On personal devices, it’s normal and expected for users to check email, join meetings, update files, and more. Many organizations allow personal devices to access organization resources.
(From the site)
Lmao WHAT? It’s normal for users to do company shit on their personal phone? What kind of delusional Spongebob bullshit is that? Is the company gonna pay for data or subsidize the cost of my phone? Are they going to pay me to be on call if they expect me to of this shit outside of my working hours?
- Comment on Work from home 4 months ago:
Especially when the “hybrid” model involves more days in office than at home.
I guess execs don’t work when they’re at home and can’t handle not getting distracted, so they just assume the same for everyone.
- Comment on Work from home 4 months ago:
It’s still greed. They want to justify the mobey they’ve wasted in useless office spaces.
- Comment on Work from home 4 months ago:
Intune installs as a device adminstration. I’m not sure how much I’d trust that on my personal device period.
- Comment on Work from home 4 months ago:
Yup same. It’s crazy how many people willing installed Intune and shit on their personal phone. If my company wants me to have that level of portability, then they’ll be buying a work phone for me and paying me overtime any time I’m forced to use it out of regular hours
- Comment on Work from home 4 months ago:
Yup, my work pulled the same Bullshit. I can work from home and we all worked from home through COVID… But now suddenly I can’t
So, there’s been a few times where the power’s gone out or something has happened that needs us at a remote location. They send the team home. The rest of the guys willingly go. I stay back and remind them that “gee, sorry. You guys have made it abundantly clear that I can’t work from home. All those times I had to take personal time… So yeah, no. I’ll just hang out here I guess until everything comes back up 🤷♂️”
- Comment on Amazon Prime Video is able to remove a video from your library after purchase. 1 year ago:
I suppose you’re right.
I think in supposed to double down when I’m wrong on the internet… “How dare you make such outlandish claims! I’d Bezos doesn’t send the user £1M plus a ticket for a space trip, then the user shouldn’t settle!”
Was that good? 🤣
- Comment on Amazon Prime Video is able to remove a video from your library after purchase. 1 year ago:
Admittedly, I missed the second £5. That said, don’t you need to pay for a Prime subscription to get access to this service in the first place? They’re gonna get that money back pretty quickly.
- Comment on Amazon Prime Video is able to remove a video from your library after purchase. 1 year ago:
Is he not paying a monthly subscription on top of all this? They’re getting their money back pretty quickly.
- Comment on Amazon Prime Video is able to remove a video from your library after purchase. 1 year ago:
A few people have brought up their ability to play newer discs - what are the odds that some Blu-Rays may contain updates bundled in?
- Comment on Amazon Prime Video is able to remove a video from your library after purchase. 1 year ago:
Gift cards and store credit are such a kick to the balls. Unless they let you buy shit AT COST then they’re literally not out anything.
- Comment on Amazon Prime Video is able to remove a video from your library after purchase. 1 year ago:
Companies LOVE punishing their customers while the pirates sail on without trouble