@antonpiatek on twitter

  • @sxa555 it applies to all smartphones, but I found it amusing none the less in reply to sxa555 4 days ago
  • Wife just complained that iPhone is bad cause you can sit on the sofa and buy stuff... 4 days ago
  • RT @marketspi RT @sickipedia: How do you confuse a Daily Mail reader?Tell them asylum seekers kill paedophiles. 5 days ago
  • RT @marketspi Today my sis told my 3 year old niece that I am a teacher who teaches "hard types of counting". I should put that on my cv. 6 days ago
  • Most of my morning gone to running handover to post-ga team in India. Conf call quality is bad, and I'm near falling asleep! 1 week ago
  • My phone has stopped showing tweets in friend stream, how annoying 1 week ago
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They Told You Not To Reply

Security Fix has an interesting article on the owner of the domain donotreply.com

When businesses want to communicate with their customers via e-mail, many send messages with a bogus return address, e.g. “somethinghere@donotreply.com.” The practice is meant to communicate to recipients that any replies will go unread.But when those messages are sent to an inactive e-mail address or the recipient ignores the instruction and replies anyway, the missives don’t just disappear into the digital ether.


Instead, they land in Chet Faliszek’s e-mail box.

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