def8cefe

>After her arrest, a private security guard who worked on the property told the F.B.I. that Ms. Maxwell’s brother had hired former British military members to protect her in New Hampshire, the prosecutors said in their filing Monday.

>The guard told the agents that he was given a credit card in the same name as the L.L.C. to make purchases on Ms. Maxwell’s behalf, and said that Ms. Maxwell did not leave the property at all during his time there, according to prosecutors.

I'd imagine the prosecutors were referring to these details. Like you said, I think the author of the article just laid it out in a misleading way.

There's nothing to forgive. My comment was instruction on being a better reader/listener.

Focus on the things people are saying and not nitpicking their delivery and you will absorb more information.

Can you explain what this sentence means?

I think that depends. Some countries do integrate security features in coins.

The important question isn't whether it's easier, it's whether it's more cost effective. It's probably easier to counterfeit a USD penny than a USD $20 bill, but it would be less economical to do so.

Single quotes, not double quotes, should be used in your comment since you are not completely and directly quoting your source.

You should not be capitalising the first letter of a quote when it occurs after the beginning of a sentence.

These are just some of the grammatical errors you've made in two paragraphs. I've probably made some too. It's pointless to discuss these things outside academic contexts as long as the text can still be understood.

'I have found a problem. The problem has this negative impact. Brief description of problem.'

Be serious if you want to be taken seriously, especially in your initial communication with an unknown third-party.

Very neat app.

I'm not sure this is true. I think our comprehension drops when we do, but we regularly process background noise and speech at the same time, same for people interjecting over others with simple things like 'excuse me' or similar.

I may be misunderstanding or stretching your point but it's interesting to think about.

I also immediately jumped to surveillance tech when I read it though I can think of other areas it would be useful. Home assistants like they mention in the article would be a great use case, not for multiple inputs at the same time, but to isolate the speaker addressing the home assistant.

Like others have said they've come back somewhat in urban areas as 'barcades,' at least until Covid-19. These kinds of businesses will be struggling for many years to come if they manage to survive at all.

Don't project your anger at Ubnt onto me. Sick of the negativity and 'Well actually'isms on this site.

My comment adds a lot more than any of yours have, which is just to dogpile on with more 'I'm mad!' and 'this sucks' bullshit and tears to fill the seemingly bottomless social media reservoirs.

Have some basic respect for others and don't be rude out of the gate talking to complete strangers.

Lots of people on the internet like to talk about problems and not give any solutions. I like to focus on the solutions and leave the evangelism and griping to others.

I'm not too upset it's harder to qualify for a mortgage here because it saved us from getting hit even harder ten years ago.

I've been banking for about 15 years and never had much to complain about. Sometimes I get an NSF fee from TD, I just call them and they reverse it as a 'one-time courtesy.' I've lost count of how many times I've done that and they've never said no. My credit card has no yearly fee and I pay $15 a month for my chequing account with unlimited transactions and E-transfers. You can go cheaper but I use debit and e-Transfer a lot. That's the sum of my personal banking fees.

For my business account I use FirstOntario's eChequing account with no monthly fee. Only thing I ever pay on this account is a $1.50 e-Transfer fee when I pay myself or others. I did have to buy shares when I opened the account as it's a credit union but they were only $25. The shares have appreciated by $10 in the few years I've had the account so I'm not complaining.

Really not that bad for me. What's your situation?

If a Canadian bank runs off with your money you have an actual entity to pursue in court. With Bitcoin you're pretty much SOL.

The CDIC insured limit is not money to be reimbursed by the bank, it's by the CDIC in case of bank failure. There are other avenues to take first to recover your funds.

Canadian banks are stable because our regulators do not allow them to assume as much risk as banks in other jurisdictions.

If somebody breaches your Canadian bank account you get your money back. If somebody steals your money from your bitcoin wallet you start all over again.

Also don't take medical advice from strangers on the Internet (or request it, because you just end up helping to generate more insidious noise that will show up in search results for decades).

One of the few infomercial products that are actually good.