freeAgent

35 ms·

421.
by freeAgent 7y ago
I would be surprised if uBlock Origin continues to be published/available for Chrome at all in its current form. In order to comply with the new restrictions Google are placing on it, it would have to be severely neutered. They are n
422.
by freeAgent 7y ago
Oh wow! I just checked the SAME listing again (that's in my order history) and they have changed it YET AGAIN so now it is a listing for a complete knock-off Philips Sonicare toothbrush...not just the brush heads, but the brush body i
423.
by freeAgent 7y ago
I reported a specific instance of this to Amazon before and they declined to take any action to police it. In the case I reported, it was a more subtle change. I had purchased some replacement brush heads for a Philips Sonicare toothbrush
424.
by freeAgent 7y ago
I'd say Okta is pretty much the standard corporate "password manager" (SSO) solution. I'm a consultant and probably half of my (very large) clients use Okta.
425.
by freeAgent 7y ago
The UChicago Economics department has not been super friendly with "Austrian" economics. Hayek, for example, was not a faculty member in the Economics department.
426.
by freeAgent 7y ago
UChicago's business school has a downtown presence in the Gleacher Center, but it's pretty well hidden if you aren't looking for it: https://www.chicagobooth.edu/about/locations/gleacher
427.
by freeAgent 7y ago
It depends on what area of the University of Chicago you're talking about.
428.
by freeAgent 7y ago
That almost completely defeats the purpose of VAC or whatever they are calling it now. Who cares if they're banned for life when they can make an infinite number of accounts at no cost. The price of the game was what made VAC bans ef
429.
by freeAgent 7y ago
A sizable portion of that 25% were people who decided to retire (early), but yeah...it was massively expensive. They also offered very, very generous moving packages to everyone who did relocate along with early retirement packages for tho
430.
by freeAgent 7y ago
Almost every successful medium- or large-sized company has done this. As they grow, they open new offices, which they seed with existing staff who are willing to either permanently or temporarily relocate. Most of the time those offices h
431.
by freeAgent 7y ago
The first $250-500k of capital gains on houses is tax-free when you sell your house. I would argue that the IRS should treat cryptocurrency like other foreign currencies where the first $200 of capital gains is not taxed: https:/&#x2
432.
by freeAgent 7y ago
They could treat it like a foreign currency: https://www.irs.gov/publications/p525#en_US_2018_publink1000...
433.
by freeAgent 7y ago
I think the tax treatment of cryptocurrency is nonsensical if one views and attempts to use it as a currency rather than an investment. There is no exclusion of small transactions from capital gains reporting requirements like there is for
434.
by freeAgent 7y ago
To quote South Park, "You gotta lower your ideals of freedom if you want to suck on the warm teat of China." The saddest part about this is that Blizzard simultaneous says that it supports people's rights to express their ind
435.
by freeAgent 7y ago
They haven't lost all value, but you certainly can't take them at face value. I always make sure to read the negative reviews, as others have mentioned. I'll also frequently look at the review history of any review that res
436.
by freeAgent 7y ago
It depends on whether you are using who/whom as the subject or object. Who = subject, whom = object.
437.
by freeAgent 7y ago
Most English speakers would say, "a woman who I was with for 3 years." In this case "with" is understood to mean in a romantic relationship. I don't think what you said is technically correct. "With whom I wa
438.
by freeAgent 7y ago
That's pretty sad. I used OkCupid pretty successfully 5+ years ago in Chicago. I did not notice a spam/fraud problem at all (maybe one or two obvious spam messages here or there). It worked almost too well, to be honest. Women
439.
by freeAgent 7y ago
I have considered driving for Uber very casually, but a few things keep me from doing it. First, I cannot drive the car I would prefer to drive (a two-seat sports car). Second, I would have to file a bunch of extra paperwork at tax time.
440.
by freeAgent 7y ago
I think the biggest lie told to me as a child was that if I studied hard and did well in school, I would easily be able to get a good job and be successful. In the real world quickly became clear that connections and relationships have an
441.
by freeAgent 7y ago
I always check the inventory online at my local Best Buy before going to the store for a price match. If I've already found the product on Amazon, it's not hard to do the same on BB and make sure it's in stock.
442.
by freeAgent 7y ago
This article also didn't mention that when you order a product that Amazon sells alongside 3rd party vendors who use Amazon fulfillment, they mix inventory. When ordering from Amazon, I always try to buy from Amazon directly when give
443.
by freeAgent 7y ago
This isn't a foreign concept, either. It's how everyone started out. Google just thought they could charge more for ads if they also began tracking users so they could display higher-value ads that are supposedly relevant to a u
444.
by freeAgent 7y ago
I would count a recording of my voice as "personally identifiable information" right off the bat. Voice printing is a thing, and anyone will also tell you that they recognize the voices of people they interact with regularly. If