GasBandit
Staff member
Oh eating baked beans sure does power up my "spirit bomb."I just pictured Gas eating Baked Beans a la Popeye, growing spiky golden hair and throwing a Spirit Bomb.
Oh eating baked beans sure does power up my "spirit bomb."I just pictured Gas eating Baked Beans a la Popeye, growing spiky golden hair and throwing a Spirit Bomb.
9 episodes later, Chi Chi finally leaves you after you decimate your bed?Oh eating baked beans sure does power up my "spirit bomb."
Psst.... Chaz and Mathias are the same person. He changed names to Mathias to signify his desire to start over and not be such a butt. As you can probably surmise, there is disagreement as to the degree to which he succeeded.Wait? I'm Chaz now? I thought I was Mathias?
I'm so confused, why do people keep tagging me for this?
I tagged you simply because we were discussing you, and I thought you might be interested. And, as GB explained, Chaz and Mathias were the same person. As for why people were convinced you're secretly Chaz/Mathias in disguise, I'm not sure.Wait? I'm Chaz now? I thought I was Mathias?
I'm so confused, why do people keep tagging me for this?
I blame the llama.I guess it's because I'm not as connected to the social side of this place as most of you, but the thing I don't understand is why people seem so close to exploding here. It's happened a few times over the last few months -- one thread, or even one post gets out of hand and someone decides right then to rage quit.
This is a fun place to share random things, wry observations, get support or sympathy, and, on occasion, band together and do something awesome. Sure, you can find a lively debate here, just don't let it consume you.
I always hated that llama.I blame the llama.
IT BRINGS THE DRAMA!
I've never had one. Unemployment high as it is however, a lot of employer's think they can ask anything... there are 10 people waiting to replace each applicant who balks.On the rare chance that I'd be willing to work for someone like that, I'd never make it past the interview. I deleted my FB account months ago, but I doubt they'd take that as an excuse.
Psh, look who you're talking to about THAT.Yep, and if there's one thing that we're good at, it's trading our liberties and rights for comfort and the perception of security.
Heh, I've heard that my brother, who has always gone by his middle name in all circles, goes by that middle name on facebook but goes by his first name (William) on his linked-in profile. And I'm told that there is quite a difference in presentation between the two, so to say.I suggest that those who can't refuse such jobs consider creating and maintaining a second Facebook account. You won't be able to create one the day before your interview and expect them to believe it. Just start one up now, post to it three times a year, add a really old portrait, add a few of your close family and tell them to put this account on ignore and outside their family and friends groups so nothing of importance shows up.
Yeah, reportedly many of these HR tools who ask for FB access during an interview believe everyone has a FB account. If you tell them you don't have one, allegedly they just assume you're lying and remove you from consideration. But really, these sorts of stories are like the boogeyman of job hunters. It's not a common occurence, it's just something that made for great headlines.On the rare chance that I'd be willing to work for someone like that, I'd never make it past the interview. I deleted my FB account months ago, but I doubt they'd take that as an excuse.
Wow, I'd gladly say "pass" on that job offer.There have reportedly been a number of interviewers who refused to consider any applicant for a position that did not turn over their facebook username and password on their application, and they don't take deflection You give it or "NEXT!" They want to see the "real you," I guess.
Mister, I live in Texas. Of course my air conditioning is on. But it won't save my poor pizza. It's been out for over 14 hours now.
So, really - they're asking you to break the law for them. That's illegal, that is.You will not share your password (or in the case of developers, your secret key), let anyone else access your account, or do anything else that might jeopardize the security of your account.
Technically, that's not illegal, it's just a breach of contract. They can't throw you in jail for it, they can only take away your facebook access. Contracts are not laws, and frequently laws invalidate contracts. But a contract never trumps a law.Also, giving anyone (including companies) access to your facebook is a breach of contract. The Terms of Use, which you signed and agreed to upon creating an account, clearly state
So, really - they're asking you to break the law for them. That's illegal, that is.
I'm aware - but trying to get someone else to break contract is illegal, isn't it? Not entirely sure...Either way, it's still unethical to force your employees to do so. What does that say about your integrity towards your employer? If you don't honour one contract, why would you honour another? That would be my response, anyway...But I'm not exactly great at interviewsTechnically, that's not illegal, it's just a breach of contract. They can't throw you in jail for it, they can only take away your facebook access. Contracts are not laws, and frequently laws invalidate contracts. But a contract never trumps a law.
Unethical, possibly, but ethics has little to do with law. Contracts are a civil matter, not a criminal one. You might find yourself liable for damages, but you still would not be tried in criminal court under most circumstances.I'm aware - but trying to get someone else to break contract is illegal, isn't it? Not entirely sure...Either way, it's still unethical to force your employees to do so. What does that say about your integrity towards your employer? If you don't honour one contract, why would you honour another? That would be my response, anyway...But I'm not exactly great at interviews
OK...This is, honestly, really, not trolling but a question of the informative kind. Is breach of contract not something the justice system in the US deals with? It's not a criminal act, granted, but isn't it in civil law somewhere? I mean, if I buy a house off of you, I get the house but don't give you money, you can sue me, right? And that isn't theft, or whatever - it's breach of contract, no?Unethical, possibly, but ethics has little to do with law. Contracts are a civil matter, not a criminal one. You might find yourself liable for damages, but you still would not be tried in criminal court under most circumstances.
The word you are looking for is actionable, I think. If you take payment for something but do not deliver it, depending upon the circumstances that can be not just breach of contract but fraud, larceny, or theft, which ARE crimes and are sometimes part of breaking a contract, in which case the criminal court does come into play. However, so long as it is a civil matter, the word "illegal" never enters into it, as the only things that are illegal are that which violate laws. And it is extremely dubious that facebook (or any criminal court) would be able to successfully prove that sharing an account password is theft, larceny, fraud, or any other such criminal activity. The worst they can do to you is only that which is in their own power as owner and operator of the service - refuse to render service unto you.OK...This is, honestly, really, not trolling but a question of the informative kind. Is breach of contract not something the justice system in the US deals with? It's not a criminal act, granted, but isn't it in civil law somewhere? I mean, if I buy a house off of you, I get the house but don't give you money, you can sue me, right? And that isn't theft, or whatever - it's breach of contract, no?
I mean, if contracts aren't legally enforceable, if you enter into a contract without being legally bound to it...Why would anyone ever keep up their end of the bargain?
Illegal may be the wrong word, but "something that will get me in trouble with a court and fines/damages being paid" is still enough reason to refuse your employer, surely?
Having once accidentally sat on a mound of harvester ants as a kid in only a bathing suit, I believe I can think of worse things.Bug bites on the bottom of your feet suck.
I'm not referring to my legs.she had lumpy legs for weeks.