No Good
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Active until | 2005 |
|---|---|
| Origin | Miami |
| Florida | |
| United States | |
| Genres | Hip Hop Music |
| Albums | Gameday Pbb |
| Record labels | Loud Records |
| Artistdirect | |
| Priority Records | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1831679 |
About No Good
No Good was an American hip hop group from Miami, Florida. The group was formed by Derrick "Mr. Fatal" Hill, Tracy "T-Nasty" Lattimer and John "Slo" Strachtan. Strachtan later departed the group, and No Good continued as a duo.
Teachers use AI for planning and marking, says report
... " I asked it to create some questions from a YouTube video, and the 10th question it came up with was something like, where should you click to like and subscribe to this video? , which is No Good in a classroom at all...
Thai hostages: Relief for woman who feared boyfriend died in Hamas attack
... It has been a painful month with No Good news...
Gaza hostages deal raises hopes and fears for families
... But he adds that " there ll be No Good feeling about the deal even after all the hostages are released, until Hamas feels the Israeli boots on the ground...
Girls Aloud reveal details of 'enormous, magical' reunion tour
... Their songs were ballsy, anarchic and defiantly anti-boredom - from the two-finger salute of No Good Advice to the melancholy beauty of Call The Shots...
Covid inquiry: First lockdown imposed a bit too late - Whitty
... But he said the government had " No Good options" at the time...
Michael Jackson jacket sells for £250,000 at auction
... Another high-ticket item was a beehive hairpiece worn by British singer Amy Winehouse for a 2007 music video You Know I m No Good, from her last album Back To Black...
Touchscreen card devices may prevent blind customers paying
... " It s No Good getting to the counter after having done your shop and not knowing...
What we learned from a shocking week of Covid testimony
... But we ve seen snippets of his witness statement, " We simply had No Good choices, and it was necessary at all times to weigh up the harms that any choice would cause" he argues...
Touchscreen card devices may prevent blind customers paying
By Drew HyndmanBBC Access All
Blind customers are being left " frustrated" and " embarrassed" by inaccessible payment devices.
Some shops have buttonless touchscreen card readers, meaning you need sight to tap in your PIN.
They are increasingly popular because they are cheap and the screen can be used to advertise items at checkout.
Technical solutions exist for many machines and businesses could find themselves In Court if they do not have them enabled.
Many blind people told The Bbc 's they have had to tell their PIN to strangers so they can have it typed in for them, or be forced to leave their unpurchased items behind because they're unable to pay.
Angharad, an accessibility expert from Wales who is blind, told Access All she will refuse an item when asked to use one of these machines.
She Said giving her PIN out to a sales assistant, or even someone she's with " feels like an invasion of privacy that Other People just don't have to do".
Angharad is one of many listeners to the Access All podcast who got In Touch with experiences of being unable to pay because of The Machines ' inaccessibility.
Dave Williams from blindness charity RNIB, who also spoke to the podcast, said the devices are " increasingly used by, particularly, the small-to-medium-sized businesses because they're very widely available".
He points out that the RNIB and Uk Finance , who regulate payment services such as card readers, developed accessibility solutions for this problem a few years ago.
" Some of the manufacturers have tactile templates that fit over the touchscreen. There are also accessibility modes on some devices which will offer some audio cues to help you, " He Said .
However, blind consumers have told us retailers don't appear to know about these options and point of sale problems still continue to frustrate.
Lawyer Chris Fry , who specialises in disability discrimination, said it's not down to the manufacturers of The Device , it's the retailers themselves who could be in breach of the Equality Act.
" If I was instructed by somebody who then couldn't access The Service then we would be suing The Business itself, " He Said
Fry has been involved in several cases involving inaccessible card readers, and says that if a business offers to take cash as an alternative, that's only a good solution if " handle correctly".
" You should be told as a customer that your only option for payment is touchscreen so that you can make alternative arrangements.
" It's No Good getting to The Counter after having done your shop and not Knowing . . how you're going to pay, And Then where the ATM is in order to go and pay. "
We contacted The Federation of Small Businesses about the issues being faced by blind users.
Their Policy Chair, Tina Mckenzie said: " Digital payment systems which use touchscreen readers can be convenient for small retailers and for many customers who prefer to pay by card. But it's absolutely vital for accessibility for blind and partially sighted people to be considered as well.
" Accessibility is a basic necessity, and with digital payment options continuing to evolve it should be at the forefront of card company and terminal manufacturers' minds. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
