Yes, but apparently in Mick's case your name is on the product, and your reputation gets ruined if you don't play ball. A big software company can pay lawyers much longer than you can keep food on the table without pay.
64 karma · joined June 1, 2022
Yes, but apparently in Mick's case your name is on the product, and your reputation gets ruined if you don't play ball. A big software company can pay lawyers much longer than you can keep food on the table without pay.
Unfortunately both sides of the political spectrum now mistrust the BBC's impartiality.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Sharp_(BBC_chairman) [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_licensing_in_the_Un... [3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laura_Kuenssberg#BBC_political...
Although the provenance of the control is to deter and detect fraud, it also helps to highlight key-person dependencies (where a process cannot run without a specific individual present). On the flip-side, humans are very innovative creatures and you can use this control to identify where someone has found a way to bypass parts of the process (the process time suddenly increases a lot when someone in the team is on their mandatory-vaykay, or the quality suddently drops).
I also see it used in smaller companies by bosses who want to simulate the effects of a person quitting, and how confident the rest of the team are to take over the running of a task.
since all mail will now have a unique tracker on it, all the issuer need do is log who purchases which stamps and you can now track who sends mail.
this could have a chilling effect on many areas of society who communicate via items or letters sent in the post, as the anonymity and neutrality of mail is eroded.
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