lbft

u/lbft


The YouTube channel LinusTechTips said on their podcast today that their employees aren't allowed to discuss wages, and a leaked copy of their employee handbook posted on reddit says that wages are considered "highly confidential" and "not to be shared, discussed or left in a place that can be seen by co-workers or third parties outside LMG".

This apparently isn't legal in some parts of the world like the US. Discussion in the channel's subreddit mostly focuses on this being a pretty uncool policy to put in place.

What does British Columbia law have to say about an employer prohibit

4118

r/parrots•

After the loss of my little budgie I'm thinking about getting another small parrot of some sort, one we will shower in love and who will hopefully love us back. But I can't decide how to go about picking the individual bird or even the species.

What are your tips for finding the right friend for your family?

14

r/ketoaustralia•

Is there any cow's milk with the carbs removed (or equivalent) on the market in Australia? I found one product in America that fits the bill but it's not available here as far as I can see.

Alternatively, does anyone have a recipe? I figure you could probably do it with milk protein isolate, cream, sweetener and maybe a thickener for texture but have no idea on the ratios.

24

r/legaladvice•

Reddit just released their transparency report, and a number of people have already noted that the warrant canary that appeared in the previous year's transparency report was not carried over to this year's report, something that many people have interpreted as being an indication that reddit has received a request they are prohibited from disclosing. The wording of the canary:

As of January 29, 2015, reddit has never received a National Security Letter, an order under the Foreign Intelligence Su

4210