Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

In Other News

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Proteus_MST
    replied
    Exactly ... I found the website for HUN wines, but I don't see any way to register as Tester

    Leave a comment:


  • I AM I AM I AM MOBIUS
    replied


    but where's the website

    Leave a comment:


  • Ming
    replied
    Sign me up


    You can now be paid to drink wine at home - and get a year's free supply


    HUN wines is on the lookout for its first ever consumer taste tester, and not only will you get paid £200 but you'll also get a year's supply of booze delivered to your door



    With wine sourced from South Africa in a fully recyclable can, the brand think they are onto a winner but want to put the drinks through their paces by seeing if it's up to your high standards.

    The lucky candidate will get one year's supply of HUN sent to their door, early access to its newest wines due to be released later this year, and £200 just to sweeten the deal.

    Everything is delivered to your door so you can relax and get tasting on the sofa, and you don't need any previous experience - just a passion for wine. Think you can handle that?

    All you need to do to become HUN's first ever consumer wine tester is to tell them what your favourite wine is and you'll be put into contention.

    Visit the website here where you'll need to answer the question, as well as providing your name and contact email address.

    You have to be 18 or older (of course) and entries close on March 9, so apply now and you might not need to shop for wine again until some point in 2022. Good luck.

    Leave a comment:


  • Buster Crabbe's Uncle
    replied
    Five years ago.

    Leave a comment:


  • BeBMan
    replied
    Pigs can play video games with their snouts, scientists find

    Four pigs - Hamlet, Omelette, Ebony and Ivory - were trained to use an arcade-style joystick to steer an on-screen cursor into walls.

    Researchers said the fact that the pigs understood the connection between the stick and the game "is no small feat".

    And the pigs even continued playing when the food reward dispenser broke - apparently for the social contact.

    Usually, the pigs would be given a food pellet for "winning" the game level. But during testing, it broke - and they kept clearing the game levels when encouraged by some of the researchers' kind words.

    (...)
    Oh great, another bastion of man over pig superiority is history now

    How long until pigs will rule everything???

    Despite poor vision and a severe lack of thumbs, Hamlet and other pigs could learn to be gamers.

    Leave a comment:


  • Thoth
    replied
    Originally posted by BlackCat View Post
    How to make a SW review :
    We need more reviewers like this.

    Leave a comment:


  • Uncle Sparky
    commented on 's reply
    How come this guy isn't on Trump's legal team? Doesn't Trump realize libtards love small furry animals?

  • BlackCat
    replied
    How to make a SW review :

    Leave a comment:


  • BeBMan
    replied
    Lawyer gets stuck with cat filter during virtual court case


    Texas lawyer Rod Ponton was left flummoxed when he discovered his face was appearing as a cat during a court session on Zoom.

    As his assistant tried to rectify the issue, he can be heard saying, "I'm here live, I'm not a cat."

    Tweeting about the incident, Judge Roy Ferguson, who presided over the session, said it showed "the legal community's effort to continue representing their clients in these challenging times".
    A Texas lawyer discovered his face had been replaced by a cat video filter during a court session on Zoom


    Leave a comment:


  • Uncle Sparky
    replied
    World's biggest deadbeat continues the ripoffs... Didn't Trump supporters send him millions for 'campaign expenses'?
    U.S. President Donald Trump owes millions in unpaid rally expenses to cities across America, accounting for a small sliver of the looming debt he'll face when he leaves the White House.

    Leave a comment:


  • N35t0r
    commented on 's reply
    I'd love it if they didn't extradite him, but let's face it, the UK isn't that far from the US wrt being against wikileaks and Assange. The fact that they denied extradition on grounds that the us can (relatively) easily address will mean that unless the Biden Administration somehow wants to stop the request (wish i don't really think likely), or if for some reason the US thinks that promising to treat Assange like a human being sets too much of an unwanted precedent, then his extradition is just a matter of time.

  • Uncle Sparky
    commented on 's reply
    I read the decision. I also discussed it with a friend of mine, who is a retired legal council for the Canadian Department of Justice. He believes that they made the right decision (refusing extradition) but for the wrong reasons. I agree.

  • N35t0r
    replied
    Originally posted by Uncle Sparky View Post
    Assange will not be extradited to the US.
    If you read the decision, the UK pretty much had all the intention of extraditing Assange, only they wouldn't have him over for him to essentially kill himself.

    Leave a comment:


  • DARcness
    replied


    Band's frontman reported dead at the end of last year. I think I last saw him playing a few years ago at the Senate.

    ESP Signature artist Alexi Laiho of the renowned Finnish extreme metal band Children of Bodom stopped by ESP headquarters to tell some stories of his many ES...

    Leave a comment:


  • Uncle Sparky
    replied
    Assange will not be extradited to the US.

    The ability of the US to unleash violence against foreign populations depends on its domestic citizenry not being aware of the consequences. Consent for the Vietnam war, for example, began to crumble when US citizens saw footage from the conflict of screaming children with their clothes burned away by napalm, or became aware of the hundreds who were slaughtered by US forces in the My Lai massacre. Since then, the US government has become more adept at managing media coverage, including the embedding of journalists in military units. The use of drone strikes – drastically accelerated by Barack Obama, who used them 10 times more than his predecessor – killed unknown numbers of civilians who remained largely anonymous. Civilian deaths from airstrikes in Afghanistan increased by 330% in four years under Donald Trump, and he not only upped the drone strikes, he revoked a policy to publish the number of civilians killed by drone strikes outside of war zones.
    “The US war machine depends on being able to airbrush out of existence the brutal human realities. If innocent civilians can be silently killed without consequences, then there is nothing to stop even more suffering the same fate.
    Refusing to extradite Assange to the US on mental health grounds is humane, but it doesn’t protect future whistleblowers, says Guardian columnist Owen Jones

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X