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- Dec 27, 2003
- Messages
- 44,800
Just shop online and get it delivered.
And get the oldest stuff off the shelf, no thanks
Just shop online and get it delivered.
Still won't be as old as your shopping styleAnd get the oldest stuff off the shelf, no thanks
Still won't be as old as your shopping style
I was thinking about sorting out my phone as payment anyway, so to answer your question, if I were to do that I'd be more likely to do what you said and use self-scan with a phone, yeah.
I also don't like the idea of going through my bags every now and again to check I haven't stolen anything, and I think if what you suggested is implemented it would lead to more abuse so more checking.
If you go to Dutchie land, 70% of supermarket shopping is done this way now; from standing start in 2015.
Which is weird in itself. Euros are usually quite fussy about being tracked and monopolised.
Not really; northern Europeans went cashless very early on, and they're big users of biometrics/digital ID. The difference is they tend to trust their governments.
Which is weird in itself. Euros are usually quite fussy about being tracked and monopolised.
There is a difference between being cashless and buying everything through an ap. Sure, I am not naive enough to think my buying habits aren't tracked (and likely sold) by my bank, but I haven't used cash in years. It was actually weird the other week having to get cash out for children in need at work, I still have change that I have no use for.
"Cashless" in loads of European countries does mean paying via app; services like MobilePay and Swish cut the card schemes out of the payment process altogether, and they're the dominant payment channel all over northern Europe
She want a job?My wife is a very clever woman, she runs giant Agile implementations for a major bank
My wife is a very clever woman, she runs giant Agile implementations for a major bank. So how is it, at the first sign of cold weather, she can't defrost a car that she's owned for three years? She didn't know where the window defrost switches were and left the car doors wide open with the heating on full blast. It was painful to watch, but I was buggered if I was going to help this time.
This is a safe space right?
My wife is a very clever woman, she runs giant Agile implementations for a major bank. So how is it, at the first sign of cold weather, she can't defrost a car that she's owned for three years? She didn't know where the window defrost switches were and left the car doors wide open with the heating on full blast. It was painful to watch, but I was buggered if I was going to help this time.
This is a safe space right?
Leaving your doors open and blasting heating is a thing for fogged up windows right? Or there's always 'stories' in the local rag about it this time of year.
Yes I also heard that is the correct way to do it.
The other suggestion is to turn on the AC.
The cold apparently pulls more of the moisture out of the air
You turn on your AC if you have it - and who doesn't now. Window shut. If your car is really moist inside and you don't have A/C then yes, you can crack a window, but door open?
The best way to defrost (inside and out) is to whack the heat up high, full blow on the windows, keep the doors shut, steam the inside of the car to shit and then when you open your car door the warm moist air will get replaced and you'll still have a nice time going to work.
We don't have A/C in the Civic. Well we do, but like every other Civic of the same age it's broken. Still, defrosting it this morning took 5 minutes. Turn front window demister to full, turn on heated rear screen, spray de-icer everywhere, finish cigarette whilst condensation goes.
It's even quicker in the BMW thanks to it's industrial grade heater and 3 litre engine which warms up pretty quick, can be off and running in half a cigarette in that.