It’s a rare discount on the Apple Watch A ‘fantastic’ Apple Watch has been given a rare discount in a limited time deal on Amazon. The Apple Watch Series 11 has dropped 19% from €427.23 to €346.19 on the website. This version of the Apple Watch has a 42mm screen, GPS, and is available in four different designs: black, […]
‘Everything just works so smoothly’ A ‘fantastic’ Apple Watch has been given a rare discount as part of Amazon’s huge spring sale. The Apple Watch Series 11 has dropped 19% from €426.76 to €345.67 as part of a limited time deal on the website. This version of the Apple Watch has a 42mm screen, GPS, […]
He stopped to take the snap on the way to see his girlfriend The photographer behind the world’s “most-viewed” picture was on his way to visit his now-wife when he snapped the iconic image. Rather than spending days, weeks, or even years trying to snap the perfect frame, Chuck O’Rear just happened to be at […]
It's easy to forget just how public the internet really is.
We all know that anyone can read anything we've said on Twitter or any of the other numerous public forums we share information about ourselves on, but do we really understand it?
Football fans spend a large part of every weekend talking shit about players that they would never dream of saying to the faces, and we've all done it on some level. There's something about posting it to a computer screen or on your phone that just makes it feel a little less real.
But we're slowly starting to realise that there's not really any distinction between "online" and "in real life" besides the fact that there's a documented history of what you say online.
You don't even need to tag in the person or company you're complaining about for them to find you anymore, as Twitter user Joe Lee found out to his dismay when he sent out this tweet on Saturday:
https://twitter.com/MisterJoeLee/status/749299735031349248
We've all complained about a service online before, and maybe when you're feeling really angry you'll tag them in just to annoy their customer service team who have to pretend to be your best mate as they try to solve your problem in 140 characters or less.
At this stage, it's accepted that the company's customer service team will just send out a friendly - if not passive-aggressive - message in response and you'll all get on with your lives.
But it turns out that Tesco Mobile are a bitter bunch, and they weren't going to take such a slight lying down as they absolutely rinsed poor Joe Lee in response.
https://twitter.com/tescomobile/status/749542835066658816
Needless to say, it went down pretty well with the rest of Twitter.
