Great place to go for a roll, although the sheets are crusty.

The author has made a bizarre conceptual leap between a small software business saying they don't support a particular operating system and declining an offer to "help it grow", and deciding that the business is clearly fixated on growth and selling out in an "exit strategy dream".

The operating system is not named, but if an Internet rando came to me and asked me if I supported Windows, I'd say no and if they also stalked me on LinkedIn, I'd decline their request. I don't care to be helped to grow in that direction Thank You Very Much.

It'd be about as sensible a request as if they invited me to come and fix their backed-up drains and perhaps enter into a plumbing partnership. Which still involves not as much wading through shit as Windows does.

Most likely, given it's Fediverse: the leftmost picture is the same room, three years after the rightmost picture.

Absolutely no problems have happened before with a 52/48 vote to leave a union.

Upminster's former pitch and putt was sold off by the council in 2021 and is now Kings Green, "a collection of exquisite detached homes set within a private community" where you can "step into a realm of opulence", and it seems that even when we do build on golf courses we waste the opportunity.

Oof.

If going through the customer-deterrence firewall takes longer than writing a formal snottygram telling them to stop taking the piss and setting out a deadline and/or monetary value to settle the matter, I take the latter approach. I don't know if this sort of customer correspondence is actually handled by the legal department, but it often has a similar effect.

If a second letter turns out to be necessary, it is definitely handled by the legal department because it contains the headline "LETTER BEFORE ACTION". It's amazing how efficient a company's customer service becomes at that point.