madviking
north american scum
the random roommate my friend and i picked up is wholly unsanitary
That's the sort of thing that infuriates me - they leave the cards without making the slightest effort to see if I'm home or not.Those cards they used to leave saying "We tried to deliver your parcel but you were out" are a thing of the past for me, pretty much.
the random roommate my friend and i picked up is wholly unsanitary
My former regular carrier explained it this way: Some of the workers are in a hurry to get through their scheduled amount of deliveries so they can claim overtime for the rest of what they do that day. Apparently just leaving a card and not bothering to inform the resident that their parcel is physically just outside, constitutes making a delivery.It could well be laziness, yes. Or it could be an attempt to meet deadlines, or quotas.
All the notices have bar code numbers. Technically, all the workers could just leave notices all the time. Most don't, since that's not how they're actually supposed to do their jobs, and customers would probably complain to the original business they purchased from. That business would then be justified in using a different parcel service (FedEx or UPS).I expect the Post Service have an idea of how many cards are being left by delivery workers. So, some one who's leaving them all the time would probably stick out like a sore thumb (aren't they numbered or something?). Unless, all workers are leaving them all the time. In which case there's something amiss.
It is infuriating. I don't drive, and it's too far to walk to my nearest postal outlet. Taking the bus is ridiculous, and I wouldn't even know if I could get the thing on the bus (they won't tell what it is over the phone because they're not sure you are who you say you are, even though you've just given them the bar code number that's unique to that specific parcel).But I can well imagine someone thinking that simply leaving a card is the easiest, quickest and most efficient way for them to proceed (though surely ringing a bell, and waiting while they write the card out would be a sensible compromise). Infuriating though it might be for you as a customer.
It always helps to at least have 1 bad roommate experience such that, when enjoying the glorious solitude of living alone, you can always cheer yourself up with aI thought they smelled bad on the oitside"I'll never have to deal with that again" thought
I hate being lied to!
I am looking at an installation window that says "Installing from disk..."
It certainly should be installing from disk, since I did indeed go to the store and buy a disk. However it is actually installing from Steam. I know this because if it were installing from disk it would be finished by now, not 30% done and crawling.
I would still be irritated if it said "We screwed you and your program is installing from Steam now that Steam has taken fifteen minutes to install itself and update", but at least I wouldn't be looking a blatant lie in the face continuously.
I miss the days when I was excited and launched a new program thinking "I bet this is going to be great". Now I launch them pissed off and thinking "this isn't likely to be worth leaving Valve's malware on my machine".
I have a parcel box outside my house. It could do with being a bit bigger, but it's absolutely wonderful for amazon book deliveries. It's even got a code for deliverers who must insist on proof of delivery.
Those cards they used to leave saying "We tried to deliver your parcel but you were out" are a thing of the past for me, pretty much.
Before, I used to have to wait behind the front door and not leave for a minute, otherwise someone would immediately slip a card through my letter box. I was beginning to suspect they had a video camera inside my house.
You pay for your software?
I hate being lied to!
I am looking at an installation window that says "Installing from disk..."
It certainly should be installing from disk, since I did indeed go to the store and buy a disk. However it is actually installing from Steam. I know this because if it were installing from disk it would be finished by now, not 30% done and crawling.
I would still be irritated if it said "We screwed you and your program is installing from Steam now that Steam has taken fifteen minutes to install itself and update", but at least I wouldn't be looking a blatant lie in the face continuously.
I miss the days when I was excited and launched a new program thinking "I bet this is going to be great". Now I launch them pissed off and thinking "this isn't likely to be worth leaving Valve's malware on my machine".
That is an awesome idea, what exactly are they though?
Well, you can always use free softwareYeah. Crazy, I know.