As the assholes tend to ignore even basic consumer rights if they can get away with it a bill of rights seems a bit pointless.
On the other hand adhering to a published code of conduct which granted the right to put Gamer friendly logo of some sort on you product might not be a bad thing for the consumers. If you could find someone trustworthy to decide who got it..
On a positive note. In this age of austerity, this story shows us a way to identify where we can make cost savings on staff salaries without adversely affecting the quality of education.
As fighting a Troll helps everyone attacked by the Troll. Wouldn't the logical thing to do would be be to team up with the others being sued by the same Troll and share the costs? Or does the system make that impractical?
The Fawkes Mask is meant to be a sign of the people and should be seen as such.
It's adoption by anonymous has reinforced it's use as a symbol of protest against authority. More an more people who do not necessarily agree with Anonymous's views are using it as such.
I think Anonymous can take some of the credit for this trend though.
how about an easy way to identify the assholes
As the assholes tend to ignore even basic consumer rights if they can get away with it a bill of rights seems a bit pointless.
On the other hand adhering to a published code of conduct which granted the right to put Gamer friendly logo of some sort on you product might not be a bad thing for the consumers. If you could find someone trustworthy to decide who got it..
meh!
surplus to requirements
On a positive note. In this age of austerity, this story shows us a way to identify where we can make cost savings on staff salaries without adversely affecting the quality of education.
Team up to fight a common enemy?
As fighting a Troll helps everyone attacked by the Troll. Wouldn't the logical thing to do would be be to team up with the others being sued by the same Troll and share the costs? Or does the system make that impractical?
Re: In V for Vendatta...
The Fawkes Mask is meant to be a sign of the people and should be seen as such.
It's adoption by anonymous has reinforced it's use as a symbol of protest against authority. More an more people who do not necessarily agree with Anonymous's views are using it as such.
I think Anonymous can take some of the credit for this trend though.