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As costs of humanlike communications decrease, so will Sybil attacks and spam. The IRS is notorious for resistance to tech change, don't be surprised if they u
by TZubiri 2y ago
As costs of humanlike communications decrease, so will Sybil attacks and spam.
The IRS is notorious for resistance to tech change, don't be surprised if they unplug the phones and force you to walk in to ask your question.
What is the value add here? Save sometime for technocrats and technoadjacents for a whole of 3 years before victims of spam adapt?
Also this has been solved already just mail your question like the rest of mortals.
- ensignavenger 2y agoIt would be really nice if the IRS would ALLOW you to walk in and ask a question!
- daveguy 2y agoThat is very expensive. Offices all around the country with personnel. We are going to have to fund them instead of gripe about them to get that to happen.
- ensignavenger 2y agoYeah, that is why I doubt it will happen. Maybe a website where you can sumbit an issue and have it resolved in a reasonable number of days would be fine.
- andrew_eu 2y agoYears ago my tax return was flagged as a possible fraud case -- I believe a direct consequence of a big data breach. I had to go into my "local" IRS office and present my passport to prove indeed it was me. Decidedly not nice. True to form, with an appointment I waited 3 hours at the office and watched the guard staff turn away countless people. Finally saw a person, gave then my passport, and finished in a minute.
- ensignavenger 2y agoI am going through that right now. IRS owes me 3 years of refunds, but I can't even get an appointment to see them. They hang up one when I call (after hours on hold), and won't let me just visit the local office. My current attempt is to work with my US Senators office.
- android521 2y agothey would make you wait for 3 hours queueing