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But for clothes it has to be on removed tag, otherwise whenever they wear those clothes to store, it will try to charge them again. Unless it's individually se
by grayfaced 5y ago
But for clothes it has to be on removed tag, otherwise whenever they wear those clothes to store, it will try to charge them again. Unless it's individually serialized and they have a large database, which is scary from a tracking perspective...
- adventured 5y ago> Unless it's individually serialized and they have a large database They already have that large database, those purchases are all already tracked and associated with a customer (to the extent they can depending on context). If you buy something at a major retailer, you'll get a receipt with a transaction number on it, with all the items of course on the receipt; the retailers are usually permanently warehousing that data. The data is text and trivial and gets easier to store closer to active space every day that passes (as opposed to only keeping the huge piles of data on ice; you want it rapidly accessible if you need to always be able to check for any transaction in the past, eg in that scenario of past items coming into the store from who knows when).