Yeah that link nearly killed my computer. Being at work I had crap I worked on all day and of course not saved.
Hskrpwr why don't you just tell us what it says or post what ever it is with a link.
This is just one of my little peeves about being on the internet, I don't like clicking on links if I don't have to. My thing is to post the article and a link to prove validity, it reduces the chance of a spyware beatdown.
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[size=14][b]Letters from the procupine, they'll stick straight through you.
So read one anytime you think you've made mistakes.[/b][/size]
i have never heard of that idea before, but it is something that people with certain illnesses like diabetes would want to implement. For them, there are certain procedures that have to be altered, such as a different IV. This way, the EMV staff will not make a mistake. That is, if they take the time to look through the person's phone.
"When I know nothing, the possibilities are endless."
Redskins Win wrote:Yeah that link nearly killed my computer. Being at work I had crap I worked on all day and of course not saved. Hskrpwr why don't you just tell us what it says or post what ever it is with a link.
This is just one of my little peeves about being on the internet, I don't like clicking on links if I don't have to. My thing is to post the article and a link to prove validity, it reduces the chance of a spyware beatdown.
Sorry, RW. They got you on an a Coleco? Its not a very big PDF:
“In Case of Emergency” (ICE) Campaign
In view of recent terrorist events, including the recent attacks in London, an “In Case of Emergency (ICE)” campaign has been launched worldwide.
The idea is to store the word “ICE” in the address book of mobile phones with the name and phone number of the person that should be contacted in the event that the cell phone owner is injured and unable to communicate this information. For more than one contact name and priority, use ICE1, ICE2, ICE3, etc. It’s that simple.
Most people carry mobile phones, but research shows that more than 75% of people carry no details of who they would like contacted following a serious accident. With “ICE” first responders and hospital staff will turn to a victim’s mobile phone address book and know immediately who to contact. When seconds matter, this information may be vital. For example, the emergency contact may be able to provide critical information about the victim’s medical history.
Research also suggests people may recover more quickly from the psychological effects of their loved one’s injury if they are involved at an earlier stage in the emergency.
Please think carefully about the “ICE” contact, especially when minors may be involved and this person has to give consent for emergency medical treatment.
Redskins Win wrote:Yeah that link nearly killed my computer. Being at work I had crap I worked on all day and of course not saved. Hskrpwr why don't you just tell us what it says or post what ever it is with a link.
This is just one of my little peeves about being on the internet, I don't like clicking on links if I don't have to. My thing is to post the article and a link to prove validity, it reduces the chance of a spyware beatdown.
Sorry RW, not trying to stir you up or anything, but that's on you, man. If you've got stuff you're working on and you do ANYTHING without saving, that's your issue, not the person providing the link.
The entire Internet is pretty much caveat emptor. I understand that it's a PP of yours and I'm sorry (seriously) that your work got F'd up, but you can't blame Hskr for that one.
Redskins Win wrote:Yeah that link nearly killed my computer. Being at work I had crap I worked on all day and of course not saved. Hskrpwr why don't you just tell us what it says or post what ever it is with a link.
This is just one of my little peeves about being on the internet, I don't like clicking on links if I don't have to. My thing is to post the article and a link to prove validity, it reduces the chance of a spyware beatdown.
Sorry RW, not trying to stir you up or anything, but that's on you, man. If you've got stuff you're working on and you do ANYTHING without saving, that's your issue, not the person providing the link.
The entire Internet is pretty much caveat emptor. I understand that it's a PP of yours and I'm sorry (seriously) that your work got F'd up, but you can't blame Hskr for that one.
Agreed. Also, you can easily see that the link is a .pdf file, so if you know your computer opens Adobe Acrobat files notoriously slow, it's on you to just not click. But you DEFINITELY have to save your work constantly...anything can happen to your computer at any time.
When I first heard about this I thought it was bogus - it didn't seem right in this day and age that someone would knowingly look through your personal stuff on your cell phone. This just screams lawsuit waiting to happen in our lawyer-happy society.