LinkeDin

[rslade]

Angela, from LinkedIn Premium (personal email donotreply@e.linkedin.com), has sent me a personalized message saying Rob, thanks for being an active member of LinkeDin.

If I'm an active member, LinkeDin is in serious trouble. Every few months somebody that I actually do know sends me a message via LinkeDin, and I have to sign on to see what it says, and send them back a message saying to contact me via email. That's the sum total of my LinkeDin activity.

(The personalized message is, of course, an offer of a free month of LinkeDin Premium. If I have no use for the free version, why would I pay for something that has no utility?)

[AppDefects]

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@rslade wrote:

(The personalized message is, of course, an offer of a free month of LinkeDin Premium. If I have no use for the free version, why would I pay for something that has no utility?)

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Don't pass up a FREE offer 

[Shannon]

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@AppDefects wrote:Don't pass up a FREE offer 

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My usual approach when I see some free offer --- Take it at your own risk...   

[rslade]

> AppDefects (Contributor III) posted a new reply in Industry News on 07-31-2019

> Don't pass up a FREE offer 

Old joke:
Q: If two products are identical, but one is labelled "This doesn't work," which one
do you buy?
A: Depends on which one is on sale.

====================== (quote inserted randomly by Pegasus Mailer)
rslade@vcn.bc.ca slade@victoria.tc.ca rslade@computercrime.org
Bad things rarely happen because of one reason. It's almost
always a chain of smaller mistakes. If you can break the chain at
any part, the bad thing does not happen. That's why
mistake-proofing needs to be built in to all processes. Relying
on a human to never make a mistake is a guaranteed way to fail.
- raypesek 20120204
victoria.tc.ca/techrev/rms.htm http://twitter.com/rslade
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