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Construction needs cloud flexibility

Australia’s embattled construction sector could benefit from cloud based information systems that can be switched on and off in lockstep with individual projects – with the exception of those organisations based in remote areas like the Kimberleys.

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Programmer needed, must have DD cup breasts

Your IT - Home IT

Last Friday the popular Australian recruitment web site SEEK hosted a position vacant for a software developer that, among more technical requirements, should ideally have DD cup breasts and a slim waist.

Australian’s know SEEK; the website arguably holds the mantle as the country’s primary web-based career web site.

Imagine the surprise, however, when software developers looking for employment around the New South Wales (NSW) and Victorian border came across an advertisement with rather unique requirements.

Border Express, a well-known privately owned transport company, advertised on Friday for an “IT Develooper” (sic) to be based in South Albury.

The IT Department, the advertisement said, is responsible for the effective development and maintenance of Border Express’ IT infrastructure. An experienced software developer was required who ideally possessed several skills.

Some of these skills were conventional technology matters such as experience with SQL Server, Visual Basic, Microsoft .NET, the usual thing.

Some were so-called soft skills, like a responsible and professional attitude and the ability to communicate well.

However, one requirement stipulated in the advertisement potentially ruled out at least half the available workforce, if not more:

“DD cup breasts, slim waist, tight twat”

The advertisement has subsequently been modified to exclude this precise ideal skill but UK-based news site The Register managed to acquire a snapshot for posterity of the original wording.

Border Express wrote to The Register and explained that the job posting did not initially contain this wording. They claim a hacker later modified the advertisement directly online and that neither SEEK nor Border Express had any hand in posting the advertisement as seen.

Border Express say the Australian Police are investigating the matter.