ta1243

11 ms·

121.
by ta1243 1y ago
Send an email saying "you're about to be charged, click here to cancel your membership"
122.
by ta1243 1y ago
Let me explain, you are advertising something for $10 and selling it for $50. No wonder you get unhappy customers. Here are two fixes > "From $50" > "$10/user minimum 5 users" in the same font and size
123.
by ta1243 1y ago
Newspaper and gym, sure. It's common enough that popular TV programs cover it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oh8PFs0LTKc Not sure about airlines though.
124.
by ta1243 1y ago
> the result are chargebacks it just means things cost more in general shrug . That's just the way it works. Make it easier to unsubscribe than doing a chargeback. Your competitors who do that will have a lower cost and be able to
125.
by ta1243 1y ago
Everyone's post is private. Until there's a court order which allows it to be opened. Everyone's phone call is private, until there's a court order In principal I have no problem with a court order overriding privacy, it
126.
by ta1243 1y ago
That renewable and storage is more bang for buck? 20 years ago renewable+storage was orders of magntiude more than nuclear. Today it's not.
127.
by ta1243 1y ago
Nuclear was a great option 20 years ago. Today though it's too late. The cost and time to generation (especially in the west) is too high, you'll get far better returns far more quickly from renewables and storage
128.
by ta1243 1y ago
Employ someone, have them meet with the team they work with, either in person or at a controlled office, and have team meetings with them. That proves the person you know was in the country you expect them to be, and eliminates the whole &q
129.
by ta1243 1y ago
Will nato go to war if Russia sends a few drones over a member state? Of course not. Nuclear powers would only use nuclear weapons if it's the last resort. So when in the salami tactics world does it get used? It's not exactly a n
130.
by ta1243 1y ago
Everyone is talking about it. https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/photos-trumps-drooping-face-9-11-p... https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/us-news/trump-sparks-health-fe... https://economictimes.india
131.
by ta1243 1y ago
You don't adorn it with gold if you have taste. Trump is not going to live much longer than 2028 anyway.
132.
by ta1243 1y ago
Why not. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/November_1933_German_parliamen...
133.
by ta1243 1y ago
> Unless the Sanders Administration had a very favorable or majority Democrat Congress aligned with his progressive wing, many proposals would be outright blocked or heavily compromised This is a feature, and why Trump's second term
134.
by ta1243 1y ago
For nearly quarter of a century.
135.
by ta1243 1y ago
Toronto's bigger. Same reason Boston and Washington are "New York" and Seatle/SanFrancisco are Los_Angeles (Detroit gets its own zone because it was significantly different to new york before 1970, normally it's onl
136.
by ta1243 1y ago
Have Montreal and Toronto ever been in different timezones?
137.
by ta1243 1y ago
> they have sensibly set a standard that every date/time value they store in their databases will be UTC. Not sensible at all for future date/times.
138.
by ta1243 1y ago
Second passport is fine, but they stopped stamping at Tel Aviv many years ago. I still got a stamp last time I went to gaza, but that was about a decade ago and pre current passport. Obviously not a concern now)
139.
by ta1243 1y ago
> I was working in Libya Complete tangent, but I don't think many Americans know this (I'm assuming you're an American) If you aren't American, you now are now ineligible to go to America as a tourist without an expen
140.
by ta1243 1y ago
people voted to stop immigration which wasn't happening (people from outside europe) Brexit means we left agreements which let us send people on boats back to France. It also means that rather than having local europeans with similar c
141.
by ta1243 1y ago
If they were spending their effort arguing against 95% of immigration, which are people arriving at Heathrow, then I'd be more sympathetic. People voted for brexit was all about stopping Iraq and Turkey from sending millions of people
142.
by ta1243 1y ago
They support the idea. That's the fundamental problem. If people didn't support the idea then it wouldn't have gone in.
143.
by ta1243 1y ago
> > In the UK the public overwhelmingly support the age controls > This couldn't be further from the truth. > People usually support the idea if asked on the street in passing So pretty close to the truth then?
144.
by ta1243 1y ago
They should be happy. But the promised utopia didn't arrive, so now Farage is blaming the next thing, "just get rid of the 30k boat arrivals and things will be great". (There's 900k arriving each year on visas, which if
145.
by ta1243 1y ago
He's had 15 years of success without his vote in a westminster election getting to 15% Actual election results: 2010: 3% 2015: 13%. He was the only party to endorse leaving the EU in that election. 2016: (52% vote to leave the EU) 2017
146.
by ta1243 1y ago
The only way to win the argument is to win the argument with the public. In the UK the public overwhelmingly support the age controls, so even political parties who would otherwise oppose it just stay silent, because the public narrative Yo
147.
by ta1243 1y ago
Sadly the iphone minis did not do well commercially, at least as we're told.
148.
by ta1243 1y ago
French private wealth has increased $2,300 billion since 2020 according to that page. In the last 5 years French public debt has grown $750b [1] Had that growth in wealth been taxed at the rate income was taxed (45%), that would have seen F
149.
by ta1243 1y ago
You are implying the top 1% of wealthy people in france is related to income tax?
150.
by ta1243 1y ago
Because rich people earn more from capital gains than income?

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