The IRS usually logs payments the day after they actually go through, so it should have shown up today. But who knows, maybe their system is still lagging... I'll just hang tight and see if it pops up in a few days.
Nah, I’ve got the new one (the barcode generated on the IRS site in dollars). But according to the rules, those old ones should still work at least until the end of June... they should automatically convert and process in dollars anyway.
Hannah Campbell63 said:Everything was running smoothly yesterday, truly. But now, I’ve run into a bit of a snag while trying to top up my prepaid phone balance; the carrier's app seems to be acting up, making it impossible for me to download my receipt.
Has it actually shown up on the recipient's end? I sent some money through PayPal the day before yesterday and it still hasn't cleared. Not sure if it's a glitch with PayPal or if the person just hasn't checked...
They really overpromised on Cash App. They claimed the app would be up 24/7, maybe just a few minutes of downtime around midnight, but that’s it. Now it’s almost 1 AM and it’s still down...
They’ve got live support, sure, but there’s zero chat option. They don't charge an account maintenance fee, but they'll nickel and dime you on basically everything else—currency conversion, wire transfers, topping up via card... it adds up.
Most banks offer free revolving cards because those extra fees just feed right back into their ExxonMobil margins, letting them dial down the interest rates on the actual credit line...
Dana White said:Alright... The whole point is that you aren't carrying physical cash around; you're using a card instead... For people who don't have a traditional credit card, this provides a solid alternative.
Even when you're buying stuff in person, they can claim it's a security thing... I mean, someone could just swipe your physical card right out of your wallet.
On my Windows 11 Pro, if you head over to system > Display > Graphics, there's actually an option to manually pick which GPU handles a specific app. View on imgur
Andrew Wells58 said:Maybe he could just set up his own aircash account and grab his own card, then you could just transfer funds from your aircash to his.
The idea of grabbing a card for him isn't really following the rules, though. Cards are meant to be personal, so you should probably be the only one using yours. I mean, they might not notice right away, but if they see you using the aircash app in a suburb in Ohio, and then a minute later someone in a different state is pulling cash out with your card, some red flags might start popping up.
You could probably do something similar with Revolut too. The upside is there aren't any fees, but the downside is you can't top up a Revolut account with cash at a local pharmacy or convenience store, and the card itself costs a little more.
More than a little, actually, since aircash is free (Sportcard cobrand).