We've teamed up with Comcast Business to explore some of the biggest miscommunications in business history, spotlighting special instances of messages not being delivered as intended and with big consequences.
When people talk about subscribing to an instance, they usually mean an instance of class "message". Examples of such instances are "white-magic" (for random discussion), "war" (war-related topics), "war.d" (discussion about the war instance), and "weather" (for automated weather announcements).
This was not the first instance of mixed messaging from the White House and State Department on the delicate issue of leaving Syria.
A user's entire past location history can be tracked back to the first instance of a messaging conversation.
All instances of class "message" are logged in the "zlog" locker, and some people subscribe to all instances.
All instances of this message are equally memes, not just the ones residing in human brains and computers.
The filtering task can be done in a centralized fashion by means of the management plug-in, although we may have multiple instances of the messaging server.
That could further confuse the public, which has been proven to be susceptible to such instances of mixed-messaging.
Gmail still presents your email relatively untouched by automated filtration software, though it does highlight the recently introduced categories function for giving you a quick way of looking at all the various instances of one type of message on a case-by-case basis.
For instance, the message of Animal Farm is "Dictatorship is bad".
