A woman says she’s offended after receiving an award from her employer for having the “Best Butt” on staff.

She says on Monday night, during an event where staff was given awards, she received the accolade in full view of about fifty coworkers. The woman says that when the award was given to her by management, she was then told to turn around in front of everyone so people could take pictures of her behind.

The woman says she went to corporate HR and was told by upper-level management the award was not their idea. She says that so far, no one has offered her an apology.

Executing snap find * returned a… less than impressive list. In total there were 7 snaps available from the store for install– 2 of which were example applications provided by Ubuntu.

Now, to be fair to Canonical and Snapper… The idea behind Snapper is that of OS X (now MacOS) bundles. You don’t download them from a central repository, you download them from the application authors directly.

When one issues “sudo snap install” on an application, part of the downloading output is the total size of the snap. Since snap uses bundled libraries, I was rather curious to see how big these relatively simple applications would be:

Ubuntu Clock App: 120.11 MB – admittedly, this is written in QML, so it has to pull in Qt. Ubuntu Calc App: 120.01 MB – same as above. LibreOffice*… 1.1 GB

he Document Foundation’s download page lists the sizes of all the various installers, broken down by operating system. Windows x64? 238 MB. Mac OS X? 201 MB. Linux x64 RPM? 229 MB Linux x64 Deb? 229 MB

So, even if you took all the installers for every OS and added them together, you would still come out at less used space than the single LibreOffice 5.2 Beta .snap package. To snap’s credit, it did function. Less to snap’s credit…the binary appeared to be Ubuntu-specific.

The appeals court for the District of Columbia decided by a vote of two to one that companies providing consumers with internet service cannot discriminate among the bits they ship.