r2pleasent

5 ms·

1.
by r2pleasent 10y ago
Yeah nah. I don't really follow this. Unless you consider terrible traffic and less than idea air quality luxuries. Having said that, I did live in Adelaide for 13 years. It's a fact, not a matter of opinion. People definitely
2.
by r2pleasent 10y ago
Diablo III's downfall was that there were price floors and price ceilings. They set a minimum price for gold, which would be higher than its true value. This led to people selling their gold outside of the RMAH, and killed the liquid
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by r2pleasent 11y ago
Payments originating from TOR IP addresses absolutely are more likely to be fraudulent. Anyone running an online business could tell you that.
4.
by r2pleasent 11y ago
In all honesty, we request a close up of the ID, as well as a picture of the buyer holding the ID up to the camera with their face in the picture, while holding a piece of paper saying they are buying from our website. It sounds ridiculous
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by r2pleasent 11y ago
Let me start by saying that I agree with most of your points 100%. I am an advocate for privacy, and I think it's crazy that businesses need to ask people for photo ID to make fairly simple purchases. I sell digital goods for online g
6.
by r2pleasent 11y ago
To hijack my own post, there needs to be way more transparency on how these cases are decided. If merchants are given a set of rules to follow, and are told what information we must gather to prove payments are authorized, then we can go a
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by r2pleasent 11y ago
Right, although I believe at Stripe, disputes must be initiated through the buyer's bank. The disputes I am describing are unauthorized claims placed through a Paypal account. Disputes placed directly at the bank are more difficult t
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by r2pleasent 11y ago
Paypal has so many things wrong with their company. The majority of employees, even in the business support department, have absolutely no clue what is going on. They will give you an answer to a question, you will call back later, get a