The Broadsheet Job Club’s inaugural vacancy last week (for a programmer) elicited a modestly sizable response with Dublin-based Kinesense receiving 300 downloads (for the application’s assignment) and “some great CVs”.
With that in mind.
If you are an employer with an interesting vacancy and wish to to feature it on the site send details to Broadsheet Job Club at Broadsheet@broadsheet.ie. No cost.
It will literally make your toes tap.
Eric McGrath – Always The Same.
With a video by ‘Musicians With Cameras, the people who gave you Casey The Wonder Dog.
DIstrict Court Judge Geoffery Browne,
Is becoming the talk of the town,
For praising attackers,
Of those he calls “knackers”,
Whilst wearing his wig and his gown.
John Moynes
Pic via Connacht Tribune
Michael Murphy writes:
Irish “Street Hawk” [Honda XR500] spotted on middle Abbey Street [Dublin] this morning. loving the onboard computer
Minister for Communications Pat Rabbitte yesterday delivered more good news for Ireland with the announcement that some of the largest wind turbines in the world may be built across the midlands.
Speaking about the proposed project, he said “I think there is a mutual interest here for both countries, adding: “Ireland doesn’t want a wind farm at every cross roads; we don’t want that”.
However
Richard Tol, professor of economics at University of Sussex and formerly with the ESRI, said he felt that the whole scheme was “crazy” and would not work in the long term, adding:
“From an Irish perspective this is not selling the family silver; this is giving it away. There is no money staying in Ireland that I can see. But from the British perspective it is a good deal,”
Oh..
BBC Audio.
Previously: Ireland to build ‘Giant’ wind turbines to power the UK (BBC News)
(Sam Boal/Photocall Ireland)
Developed – controversially – in London for €2.5 million.
Worth every cent?
Annie West writes:
We pretended to be a couple of potential visitors to Ireland and wanted to see what’s on. We were simply having a look to see what two and a half million buys you in the way of excellent British Web Design.
….We open the page and are blasted by a bewildering , shape shifting array of images, captions, tabs and buttons. There is an abundance of green. Which I suppose is fine but there are other colours in this country.
…And yet, somehow, it seems so silent. Not that I personally would enjoy the wailing of Uileann pipes any time I open a web page. But maybe a bit of witty banter that we’re famous for might…never mind.Later…
… My friend walks outside and plunges his head into a bucket of freezing water while I check the maximum, reasonable, allowable dosage of aspirin.
Previously: Gather This
