Lots of banks will send a check on your behalf. It withdraws the money that day so you can predict it rather than when the business cashes it. And you have proof the money was sent and your bank/credit Union has a stake in the fight if the business gets shay about it.
Yeah I think it's a failure to monitor. But there's no monetary incentive to do that, so it won't happen without regulation, and the US doesn't have that political climate right now.
While I fully agree thing should be digital (mail or fax are you kidding me?), very few business have secure email set up, especially for PII and health data. And even if they did, most consumers don't want to deal with setting up encrypted email/PGP keys or anything like that.
Of course this could be solved with online portals to submit PDFs and things.
Well for most of that history people lived in walkable settlements and cities. Pompeii had fast food stalls. And more recently (relatively) food ordering direct through a restaurant was the norm. Pizza delivery dates back to the 19th century, which is checks notes more than 100 years ago. So yeah, access to food has changed a lot and it is nor unreasonable to expect your delivery driver not to toss your food into the street.
Yep! Perfectly good dressing for most minor wounds! Although I think the triple antibiotic hasn't been shown to have much benefit when compared to Vaseline alone.
Well, I think I know what I will dive into next when my free time opens back up. First things first is rebuilding my homelab after drive failure. Thanks for the tips!
Interesting! I'll have to check it out. I'm a little wary of immutable distros though. I do a fair amount of tinkering and random package installs. And I dont love flatpak.
The live USB would boot, but the install would fail. It was my only computer at the time, so I needed it up and working and couldn't really troubleshoot. In fairness, ASUS is not known for it's Linux support.
Lots of banks will send a check on your behalf. It withdraws the money that day so you can predict it rather than when the business cashes it. And you have proof the money was sent and your bank/credit Union has a stake in the fight if the business gets shay about it.
Wow. Wasn't expecting a Joe Hill reference today. That works extremely well.
Yeah I think it's a failure to monitor. But there's no monetary incentive to do that, so it won't happen without regulation, and the US doesn't have that political climate right now.
Yeah, sh.itjust.works blocks hexbear and lemmygrad. Not .ml, though.
While I fully agree thing should be digital (mail or fax are you kidding me?), very few business have secure email set up, especially for PII and health data. And even if they did, most consumers don't want to deal with setting up encrypted email/PGP keys or anything like that.
Of course this could be solved with online portals to submit PDFs and things.
Ah, classic sneakernet!
And yet they let him do it 717 times without reporting it. Company working as intended I guess.
Unfortunately, Article 133 can do a lot of heavy lifting.
Without a golden parachute.
Well for most of that history people lived in walkable settlements and cities. Pompeii had fast food stalls. And more recently (relatively) food ordering direct through a restaurant was the norm. Pizza delivery dates back to the 19th century, which is checks notes more than 100 years ago. So yeah, access to food has changed a lot and it is nor unreasonable to expect your delivery driver not to toss your food into the street.
But will you destroy them all?
I guess its time to wipe phones at every roadside stop. Hope the backup works!
Yep! Perfectly good dressing for most minor wounds! Although I think the triple antibiotic hasn't been shown to have much benefit when compared to Vaseline alone.
Isn't traditional gauze bandaging supposed to be paired with a dressing, that would usually keep the wound from drying out?
Differing from some of the other opinions, but I've been using Huel for several years now and like it! Simple and easy, and thin enough to chug.
We could just use the radio bands, just with definition instead of frequency.
High
Very high
Ultra high
Super high
Extremely high
Tremendously high
Well, I think I know what I will dive into next when my free time opens back up. First things first is rebuilding my homelab after drive failure. Thanks for the tips!
16 cm is a pretty big difference. Thats almost 10% and surely more than a standard deviation above.
Interesting! I'll have to check it out. I'm a little wary of immutable distros though. I do a fair amount of tinkering and random package installs. And I dont love flatpak.
The live USB would boot, but the install would fail. It was my only computer at the time, so I needed it up and working and couldn't really troubleshoot. In fairness, ASUS is not known for it's Linux support.