Can you post a link to that thread please?
https://badscience.net/forum/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=42476
It's now a pretty small* forum, but with quite a good signal to noise ratio.
*I think the capatcha is broken so I don't think people can register.
Can you post a link to that thread please?
Foreseeing a recruitment problem when the ready supply of young eastern Europeans is cut off, Sports Direct has been investing in some “partial automation for the Shirebrook warehouse operations” on internet fulfilment orders. This, according to the annual report, should “mitigate any potential staffing shortfall after Brexit”. We often hear that no one voted to be made poorer. They probably didn’t vote to lose their jobs to a robot either.
What's more likely: that businesses increase wages sufficiently that back-breaking jobs like gathering produce with ones own hands becomes a desirable occupation, or that they buy robots to do it instead?
https://badscience.net/forum/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=42476
It's now a pretty small* forum, but with quite a good signal to noise ratio.
*I think the capatcha is broken so I don't think people can register.
Which is why any serious contract has a clause specifically disapplying this.![]()
And yet more trouble for the PM as MPs pass an amendment to the Finance Bill to block the government from preparing a 'No Deal' Brexit:
Brexit: MPs defeat government over no-deal preparations
Essentially its an attempt to ramp up the pressure on May and force her to at the very least suspend Article 50.
So assuming a cursory check takes four minutes and a more detailed one ten minutes with an average daily volume of 11,600 vehicles, that would mean:And some serious analysis demonstrating how lame this Ptomekin traffic jam was in context, from the same thread.
Little waster said:Backstep said:Cooper's amendment's been passed. Limits treasury powers in the event of no deal. This could be death by a thousand cuts, clever stuff.
Doesn't matter, David Davis has spoken and has confirmed that the EU27 is definitely on the verge of backing down any minute now and giving us 350 million rainbow-******** unicorns a week, so it doesn't get anymore certain than that.
I only wish David Davis had been Brexit Secretary during the negotiations rather than whatever milquetoast closet remoaner they clearly had there instead. He'd have made Johnny Foreigner cry uncle on the first day I bet.
Sadly it is now just one of the great what-ifs ...![]()
I think it boils down to: "We trust Europeans more than robots, and robots more than Brits..."
This is leading to a lot of bureaucratic red tape.
If your container is more than 30 days late, you get a pound off.Let's hope Seaborne has something at the bottom saying, 'We were only jesting when we mentioned pizzas and for you to check your meal on delivery, or we cannot be responsible. Get your freight shipped to Europe here.'
https://twitter.com/davidallengreen/status/1082964620212621312The sound of ministers complaining they cannot get their way is the noise made by a working constitution.
Given how lame their preparations are - it would be good to show that there's not even a cosmetic attempt.
I still can't believe it when a minister comes on the radio and says that it's responsible to prepare for no deal as though extending A50 until there's clarity is unthinkable. It's the simplest approach.
Can it be extended though? It would seem to need approval of the EU and they seem to be pretty close to saying accept this deal or not.
Crashing out has seemed the most likely for a long time as it does not require any group to pass anything.
A lot of the rural jobs are in areas where there isn't really a job shortage.
So the only "Brit" option would be to bring people in in any case. And, especially with the new one-size-fits-all benefits system coming in, that really doesn't work.
Our systems don't really handle home-grown, part time, migrant labour terribly well.