The buns are different in different markets in my experience. I would be hesitant to make universal claims knowing this and knowing about other regional food court differences. Although, I think things are more standard since Covid.
212 karma · joined December 6, 2016
Important to remember that security practitioners and vendors are actually on the same team when it comes to criminal behavior, and maybe it’s better to treat others with grace.
1: https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-cloudflare-mitigated-yet-ano...
If they were just sitting on it, that would be reducing available housing.
Then they pay someone else to service the loan after origination.
0: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2022/5/18/a-food-crisis-looms...
When you add DoorDash or any other third party delivery service into the equation, you add two more parties to this - the service itself, and the driver, who is usually an independent contractor.
What this has led to in my experience is that when something goes wrong, instead of me working it out with the restaurant, I am left frustrated, hungry, and hung out to dry by three parties - the restaurant, the platform, and the contractor.
If you read enough of the DoorDash subreddit[1], you realize that a tip is not a gratuity for good service, it's a bid for an independent contractor to take up your delivery. However, you have no ability to choose which Dasher takes it, and they are under no obligation to represent you as your agent or look out for your interests. So if they show up and the food is cold, not their problem, they get the tip because they accepted the bid.
When DoorDash had a major outage some time back, I had placed an order for about $70, generous tip (because I realize it's really a bid) and fees included. My order was prepared and ready for pick up just as the whole platform went down. It was impossible to cancel my order, because DoorDash was down, so I made alternate arrangements for dinner and figure I'll reach out for a refund when things are back up.
About three hours later, I get a notification that my order is out for delivery. The optimist in me hoped that the restaurant saw that some food sat out in the "danger zone" for several hours and remade it, or that the Dasher realized that the containers weren't the slightest bit warm, or something like that, but nope. I got dropped off a lot of food that was beyond safe to eat, not even worth saving to have as leftovers for a later meal, and now I have to dispose of all of it.
When I finally got through to support later that night, I asked for a refund, and they said they could only give me a credit for the meal, not the tip. I said I want the whole order refunded to my original payment, they said well, here's a credit and it will convert over to that later. One week and several phone calls later, they stopped telling me it was "too late to get a refund" and I got my refund and uninstalled the app. I don't need that negative energy in my life.
I like their service but I paid for analytics for a while through them and didn’t find it worthwhile, so I will probably not want to pay for the one site that needs it when I can host elsewhere for cheaper now.
This caught my eye and I’m dying to know more - could you elaborate or point me to a good resource on this? My team has been dealing with some issues related to this recently.
This is the key takeaway from that book for me, no religion needed.
Also the assignments were written to the autograder. So instead of saying “write a method that does X” it would say “write a method named NAME that takes in XYZ parameters and outputs exactly in QRS format”.
After having taken so many open-ended assignment classes that really hurt my brain.
2. Bitcoin is obfuscated by purchasing things online with it
3. Those online assets can be sold for cash
The stages are Placement, Layering, and Integration.
Here’s one source that may help explain:
https://www.stpaulschambers.com/stages-of-money-laundering-e...
0: http://stressreliefpig.com/games/downloadable-desktop/deskto...