Since he is renting a DVR, he is paying Comcast additional money to be able to record shows as well. The only issue is space - that's why he is copying it over. As long as you watch and purge (and don't share) the recording I see no issue with it.
Unethical to mind my own business?
Get to the motel room and your hooker is already dead. What do you do?
Dan, I have had a similar experience at HD and Lowes, I was told that sometimes the system is loaded with a price and the item is tagged higher on the floor. The employee has to go with the computer , so I think you tried to do the right thing and good on you.
Wow this thread took an unexpectedly dark turn...
Wow this thread took an unexpectedly dark turn...
CreamyGoodness said:Ok back on task . Here's a good one. Is putting together a costume that makes it look as if no one is driving a car, and then ordering drive-through at McDonalds and filming the workers' reactions good, clean, harmless fun... or is it cruelly messing with underpaid workers who just want to finish their hard day of work and go home?
http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/sideshow/drive-thru-prank-leaves-workers-questioning-reality-214808352.html
I don't think that there is anything ethically wrong but it is funny as hell.
fuzzy2133 said:I would say unethical if it was crystal clear they were going to attempt to make beer. I don't see any ethic problem if it was only the equipment and there were no questions on ingredients or yeast.
CreamyGoodness said:Reminds me of a favorite William S. Burroughs quote (actually, all his quotes are my favorite, even if I probably wouldnt have liked him personally)
"If, after having been exposed to a person's presence, you feel as if you have lost a quote of plasma... avoid that presence. You need it like you need pernicious anemia."
Assisted Suicide?
Should someone suffering a terminal illness with zero (or less than 0.001% chance for math nerds) chance of recovery, who is of sound mind and capable of understanding and making their own decisions be able to seek assisted suicide from a medical professional?
We all know how the courts ruled in regards to Kevorkian, so mine is obviously an ethical and not a legal question.
Jukas said:Assisted Suicide?
Should someone suffering a terminal illness with zero (or less than 0.001% chance for math nerds) chance of recovery, who is of sound mind and capable of understanding and making their own decisions be able to seek assisted suicide from a medical professional?
We all know how the courts ruled in regards to Kevorkian, so mine is obviously an ethical and not a legal question.
If not for modern medical technology a person in that state would probably have passed on. Yes?
I have made it well known to those closest to me that I shall not be a burden upon anyone.
I've got all kinds of rules. There needs to be a wake with a live band and a couple kegs of HB. Oh yeah, she can't put me in the ground when it is raining. Too depressing.
So heres one for you. A friends wife is heavily involved in the PTA. She stores a lot of the things at her house, i.e. plastic cups, plastic ware, plates, etc. once the functions are complete and there are remaining items, she sometimes uses them. The PTA paid for the items for a specific function and these are the leftovers. Ethical or unethical?
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