As the box above should indicate, I'm still
working on the index page and people's problems with it. Today I heard
from someone who can't get beyond February 15.
This afternoon I spent a lot of time
exploring everything on Yahoo's web site and finally found a telephone
number that got me to a customer service representative. From India.
Sigh. I love India. I love the Indian people. I love Indian food. I love
Bollywood. I sponsor two children in India. But I hate dealing
with customer service representatives from India. I can't understand
what they are saying and I can't explain myself in a way that they
can understand me.
Bless reader Sean, who did research on the
problem people are having getting to the updated index page, and who
determined that it's not my fault, but rather Yahoo's. Yahoo hosts my
domain and I have not had a single complaint about them for 15 years.
In the comments for March 7, Sean explained what Yahoo needed to do to fix
the problem, which was great because I directed my rep to that comment,
figuring he would understand immediately.
But my Indian friend didn't understand.
He had me pulling up all sorts of web sites to prove it was not their fault.
He also said that if I noticed at the bottom of the index page there was a
date of 3/1/15 and that proved it had last been updated on that date.
Well, heck that is a number I change
on the first of every month just to show when I updated the design of the
page. It has nothing to do with any programming anywhere. As I
told Walt, I could just as easily have typed "hot dog" there, for all the
effect it would have on programming content.
In the end, nothing got done except that I
got a incident report number in case I decide to call back and the guy
wanted to know what else he could do to help me. Because he'd been so
helpful up to this point, I guess. I decided that the only thing I could do
to help is to create the explanation box above and just keep it as part of
my page every day.
Here are some things for you to think about:
Here
are questions about cop shows.
How
come every cop team that enters a house is accompanied by rifle-wielding,
heavily armored guys with face masks but the stars never have more than a
vest...not even a hat...or sleeves, even. Have any of those in the phalanx
of heavily protected guys ever so much as cocked a gun, much less fired one?
(They don't even get to shout "clear")
How come potential suspects hire attorneys to
protect them from having to come in and see the medical examiner to give a
sample for DNA analysis, yet other suspects are given a glass of water or a
soft drink and they lift DNA off of that? Do they really need a Medical
Examiner?
Finally, do all government agencies
walk to a door. shout "NCIS...OPEN UP" and then break down the door?
Without, apparently, any search warrant?
I'm so confused.
2 comments:
The part that gets me is the CSI techies who presumably are nerdy geeks wander around with guns arresting people. Oh, well ...
I never got into CAI but that would bother me too.
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