Deleted User wrote: » The amount of IT info here leads me to deduce that a lot of us boards daytime wasters are IT people...not me though!!
Going Forward wrote: » Actually, with the first one i'd wager people just think they got a dodgy pint :P I know i've been unsure when drunk as to whether its a crap pint or something else.
BumblebeeGirl wrote: » All cans/bottles in an off licence have been sitting out back for at least afew weeks. Wipe before drinking. Its nasty.
Zangetsu wrote: » bryanjf Most people can't tell the difference between pints of Budweiser/Heineken and or Carlsberg. Same goes for Vodka and Gin. You must have no taste buds :S
Zangetsu wrote: » bryanjf Most people can't tell the difference between pints of Budweiser/Heineken and or Carlsberg. You must have no taste buds :S
chin_grin wrote: » Or he does and agree's that they're all pish. Hmm. IT guys prefer dealing with other companys' IT guys. Aw.
Dragan wrote: » jebuz, your sig gave me lolz. :pac:
bryanjf wrote: » Most people can't tell the difference between pints of Budweiser/Heineken and or Carlsberg. Same goes for Vodka and Gin.
Zangetsu wrote: » Actually there are really only 6 posters on boards, all with multiple accounts playing mind games with each other, each of them work in IT and have nothing better to do so they argue and debate with each other about the finer points of our existence. There I said it... Cats out of the bag!
Deleted User wrote: » Deli workers do not follow the hygiene standards nearly as much as they should. They're meant to change their plastic gloves for every sanger they make.
oeb wrote: » I can't believe I just told everyone that.
Tigger wrote: » i find that very hard to believe
bryanjf wrote: » more so with the beers than the spirits to be honest. but it's ridiculous how often it happens.......... Customer: Pint of Bud and Pint of Heineken Me: Here's your Bud and here's your heineken (customer not looking as usual) Exchange Money Customer: which is the Bud Me : that one (its heineken) Customer: (takes a nice drink) ok cheers.:D
hobochris wrote: » When your company has bought an accounts package from a software company they in turn are giving strangers access to your financial and personal details. a majority of the time the IT (who you'll probably never meet)staff of this company that develop/install/support that system have more information at their disposal than would be required to commit identity fraud. with little or no measures to stop them doing so. Also a majority of companies have very few if any security measures in place to protect some of your most valuable information. *I'm sure that this isn't very surprising to anyone who have herd about bank security blunders in the new recently.
Tigger wrote: » people who work in labs put on gloves and white coats to protect themselves from the bio-hazzards they then use pens with the gloves on and when they are finished they takeoff the gloves put the pens in their pockets later on they take the pens out of the jackets and use then in the out of lab offices
BOFH_139 wrote: » => => And I've seen people like that chew on the top of the pen while wearing the bio-hazzard gear.
Saint_Mel wrote: » Oh how we laughed
Frogdog wrote: » When you mark a package "Fragile - handle with care", that gives the courier/baggage handler license to give it a kick.