157 karma · joined April 14, 2011
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Severe_acute_respiratory_syndr...
https://www.wsj.com/articles/unintended-perk-of-the-online-m...
You're already getting (and doing well with) interviews. Negotiate yourself an offer (maybe even with relocation expenses) with one of these companies and then move.
Understand that time is a much more scarce resource than money.
Definitely not Bitcoin. I've given Bitcoin to Wikipedia in the past (using the same email address). When I try to pay for a WT Social subscription with a credit card, I get a bit scary error message:
Card Input Error(s):
You cannot combine currencies on a single customer. This customer has had a subscription, coupon, or invoice item with a different currency.
Edit: perhaps the extension would be per transaction, not per-agent, and when the customer calls the extension, the agents system can automatically pull up the customer’s account. These extensions should expire, but given the length of some customer calls, and how often I’ve been disconnected from customer service lately, perhaps it should be on the order of hours, not minutes or seconds
Do you also disable WebRTC on all clients on your network? An attacker (or script) may be foiled by your non-standard gateway network, but your work in obfuscating the router is wasted if they can get at your client IP address.
Nope. Not at all. Most router attacks these days are malicious JavaScript (like in ads and trackers) that send HTTP requests to the router from the user's own web browser (already inside the network). No proximity access is needed
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/07/websi...
Generate new keys for each service, device, client, and server. Don't share them. Don't copy them.
The leaky abstractions around what you're doing with keys is a security illusion, and you need to stop.
Pray tell, what Android version is the iPhone SE running?
As for the rest of your comment, you can constructively recommend other devices, like the Nokia 2.2 that you're using, without the negative tone. Your first sentence is unnecessarily obtuse.
The problem is that the cost to bulk mail (at least 200 pieces) is merely $0.19 per piece. If you want to DOS an entire zip code regardless, EDDM is actually cheaper (per piece) at $0.187. USPS is getting that money. You would need to pay a fee higher than $0.19 per piece of junk mail that you receive for USPS to just break even.
Intuit has the perfect scam.
It's amazing how quickly some companies will respond to a succinct letter from a reputable law firm.
So movie distribution companies are certainly engaging in rent-seeking behavior–only you're not the customer. The streaming providers are.
(Reasonably good pun though)
Understand that if a bill passes then all provisions and portions of the bill are approved, including any riders attached to the bill (and there are often many). For many people in Congress, the reason to vote NO on a bill is not because the bill is an awful or terrible idea (many times the bill makes sense and would be beneficial), but because the author of the bill added in unnecessary restrictions or budget kickbacks to the bill or in riders to unfairly benefit a group that is sponsoring the bill.
If you think our government's problems are bad, you should see their solutions.
The bot will waste the telemarketers time, which is the most expensive thing that these companies are paying for. Do this enough times and the calls drop off rapidly.