3 ms·

I think you meant to use the word lose not loose. I suspect you mean lose the data as in delete it, not loose as in releasing the data to others.

• phh 5y ago
  thanks
• notpachet 5y ago
  There is a popular anti-drunk-driving campaign in the US with the slogan "Booze it and Lose It!" ("it" being your license) My town messed up on one of the billboards, though, and for a while commuters got to see "Booze it and Loose It!", which conveys a somewhat more carefree message.
  • dylan604 5y ago
    Pics! or it didn't happen. j/k These are the kind of classic "Spell checking. It's impotent!" type of situations. For long bits of text, I can see how somethings might slip through. When it's only 4 friggin words, and it's a campaign being slapped up on multiple billboards for everyone to see, one might think letting someone else review/approve would be a good idea. Thinking it might have actually done that and still nobody caught it is even more funny/sad.
    • deleted 5y ago
      [deleted]