You ain't from around here, are ya?

...in other news, "Dog bites man."
(Film at 11.)

I dunno. What the hell have you been doing up till now?

Unlike robots, which don't die. Zombies are quite flammable. They go up real good. Robots not so much. So, if you ask me--it's Robots. If you've got Robots, well sir; there's your problem right there.

...not to mention maliciously.

Yeah, that'll work. [snort]

Rubbish.

Nobody said you should accept the offer. In fact, the more offers you get, the less likely you are to be desperate, the more open your options are, and the more likely you are to land a job you truly love.

But you still need to know what the purpose of an interview is, and willful ignorance will get you no more than you deserve, all your anonymity and cowardice notwithstanding.

In fact, since this change affects every AT&T customer, this just may be a perfect cause FOR a class action suit.

That's the wrong attitude to have in a job interview. It will show on your face, and you will be less likely to get the offer. Make it a (bad) habit, and it could end up costing you on a job you want very much.

During an interview you have one task: Getting the offer. This is true whether you think you might want the job or not. All your efforts and every word you say should be directed to that one task. There is no other purpose for an interview besides getting the offer. If you don't, then it makes no difference whether you would have liked working there. The choice isn't yours to make.

Once you get the offer, that is the time to consider whether you want the job, and the people who interviewed you may not be the best source of the best information you need to inform that decision. The level of salary might figure very much in this decision, and is still negotiable at this stage.

Who cares? They're not endangered--eat up!

Rings were discovered around Uranus some years ago. Much to the surprise and delight of every 7th-grade astronomy student.

What you know ain't so, and what you hope ain't so either. This is way more illegal in the UK than in the US.

Umm, if you're with VZW you can already monitor your kids' whereabouts, including getting alerts if they stray outside your approved perimeter and corridor areas. Of course there's a monthly fee. You can also control whom they can call and text, and there's a fee for that too.

They don't suggest that you can monitor your spouse, but they also don't say how they know whether the person getting the phone is a kid or a spouse.

Hardly. In the country, where the population is much less dense, everyone knows everyone (because "everyone" is so few people). People are much more likely to know your movements, your habits, and your business in a small town than a big city.

People who desire anonymity and privacy will almost always go to a big city, not to the countryside.

No, I'm explicitly granting permission for people to signal me, indicating that they want to speak to me. I'm not giving them permission to speak to me until I answer the phone, and I'm not giving them permission to know where I am unless I tell them.