You can't say that fair warning wasn't given.
(I've covered the number in case whomsoever did that is still on the job.)
Thursday, April 20, 2017
Teleslime Should Not Piss Off Their IT Folks
Or this can happen:
You can't say that fair warning wasn't given.
(I've covered the number in case whomsoever did that is still on the job.)
You can't say that fair warning wasn't given.
(I've covered the number in case whomsoever did that is still on the job.)
4 comments:
House Rules #1, #2 and #6 apply to all comments. Rule #3 also applies to political comments.
In short, don't be a jackass. THIS MEANS YOU!
If you never see your comments posted, see Rule #7.
All comments must be on point and address either the points raised in the blog post or points raised by commenters in response.
Any comments that drift off onto other topics are subject to deletion.
(Please don't feed the trolls.)
中國詞不評論，冒抹除的風險。僅英語。
COMMENT MODERATION IS IN EFFECT UFN. This means that if you are an insulting dick, nobody will ever see it.
Last night, I got a call from an unknown number. The exchange was, I kid you not, 555! I thought I was in a movie!
ReplyDeleteI sometimes get calls from my own number
ReplyDeleteAnd since they're all robocalls now, you don't get the little pleasure of insulting them...;-(
ReplyDeleteA friend swears by Nomorobo. It's free, it works well, but it doesn't work with regular copper landlines.
ReplyDeleteIf you have a VoIP-based "landline" service that offers "simultaneous ring", such as FiOS, you designate Nomorobo's number as the one that receives calls in parallel with your regular phones. If the call matches their database of robocalls, they pick up and hang up, so you only get one ring.
You can choose to allow political robocalls while blocking others. And it lets through legitimate "personal" robocalls such as doctor appointment and prescription reminders.
From PCMag's review: "Nomorobo is a free service. The company behind it—Telephone Science—makes its money from providing its database of robocalling numbers to carriers like Ooma Premier and Sonic, which use it as part their own robocall-blocking service."