fadedorca66 said:Yeah, but using phone line (flat) cable isn't going to cut it since it's not twisted...
I'm pretty sure it has to be. Even the standard specs for phone lines call for twisted pair. I mean, can ADSL even function if the wires aren't twisted at all?
I can handle everything through the app now too, but I haven't bothered updating it yet. No updates available on my end—the last one was this morning (some changes to Venmo), and back then, you couldn't even set up a virtual card. Btw., my app still looks totally different from that screenshot ironcyclist58 posted. My virtual Visa shows up on my tablet under Card, right alongside the physical one, not under Bank of America like his does.
The icon layout at the bottom looks different on my end too. It goes Home Depot, Visa, FedEx, PayPal, then Bank of America. I don't see Visa on yours. For me, clicking Visa pulls up all the info and settings for the physical card. Where did they hide that stuff on your version?
Come hang out with the 13 million other people already using this app. If you want to grab some disposable virtual cards to keep your shopping actually secure, just sign up through my link here: https://revolut.com/referral/darko0de!FPOA
crimsoncyclist8 said:LOL, it’s not some massive scandal, the dog just had an accident. Now that they’ve rebranded it, suddenly they think they have a right to stick their noses into everything.🤣
It’s pretty obvious that there’s way less info floating around at the DMV than there used to be back under the old federal guidelines. One of the whole points of GDPR is that you're only supposed to collect the bare minimum needed to get the job done...
crimsoncyclist8 said:I mean, sure, my bank can basically see everything I do, so how is this suddenly totally fine under the CCPA when it wasn't a second ago?
The old FBI setup didn't follow the rules, so they shut it down. They retooled everything to meet the standards, and that’s how the new agency came to be...
David Barrett85 said:Good grief, of course an insurance company can hike their rates whenever they feel like it. Even the federal government's oversight at Deloitte has seen price shifts twice now, where the updated premiums were automatically charged to every single policyholder without much fanfare.
If you aren't happy with the change, you have the right to terminate the contract within 30 days of receiving notice.
And regarding that secondary coverage I mentioned—Allstate will essentially insure you if your out-of-pocket costs exceed the premium, though they'll likely just bump your rate next year, leaving you with no way to opt out.
As long as we just accept this kind of crap as "normal," we aren't ever going to get ahead...
My bad, I just realized that only applies to the discount. Still, we’re missing an actual article explaining how the whole premium structure can shift...