Eject the core!
otherbarry
joined 1 year ago
For me it was eggs. My mom wasn't that great a cook and she'd only make two types of eggs: hard boiled eggs or these sort of way way overcooked sunny side up eggs. Never liked either so grew up thinking I just don't like eating eggs.
Later on as I got older I realized there are other egg dishes and I actually really like eggs. Scrambled eggs is pretty much my favorite breakfast. A close second is egg and cheese on a bagel.
They are a legitimate crypto exchange.
Pretty sure they do ID verification depending on residency but you'd need to check their site for specifics.
Issue is that I need a Paypal account, for which I need a phone number and bank account from the same country. I have Canadian bank stuff, but no Canadian phone number.
I’m in Lebanon
That won't go well for you long term, Paypal will eventually catch on and permaban you. You'll also lose whatever funds were in the account during that time.
If you still go through with it I suspect you'll need to figure out how to buy a non-virtual phone number, just seems like a waste of time since Paypal will eventually add it to their permaban/fraud database.
Agreed with the other comment, the sealed oil radiator heaters are near silent (no fan) and have no trouble heating up a small/mid sized room after some time. The newer ones nowadays have a thermostat so you can set the temperature to something specific & have it heat up to that temperature.
John Robbins would have inherited Baskin-Robbins (he was the co-founder's son). Grew up quite well off and could have been wealthy through the rest of his life but he chose to walk away from the company due to all the industrialized factory farming and general animal cruelty surrounding the dairy industry. Back then ice cream was all dairy products.
Eventually Baskin-Robbins itself was sold to a multi-national corp & was then sold/acquired a few more times.
https://vegnews.com/the-untold-vegan-story-of-baskin-robbins
It's basically what others mentioned - the code can be a long string you can enter, but usually it's a QR image representing the code itself (I'm sure Mailchimp is going to give you a QR image when you set it up).
Most people use a TOTP authenticator app on their phone to take a picture of that QR image & load it into their app. Once the code is generated it does not change so in theory you should be able to share that code or QR image amongst yourselves & load it into your own apps. No data/mobile connection or SMS/email required unless you're using a specific TOTP app that needs that.
On Android I've used andOTP and Google Authenticator apps with good results but there are plenty of other TOTP authenticator apps if you look around.
PS - In terms of sharing it, just share the picture of the QR code with whatever screen/image capture tool you like to use. Just keep in mind you don't want to keep the QR image laying around online, the whole point is to secure your Mailchimp account after all.
I think Mailchimp just expects each person to have their own account there, each with their own 2FA authentication. Guessing that's not quite the answer you want :)
Just took a look at my work's Mailchimp and we seem to have authenticator and SMS authentication available. Can't you just set yours to authenticator and share the code amongst yourselves? That seems easiest in your situation unless you also ruled that out.
My Mailchimp account also has email authentication but that may be because it's an older account, I don't see it as an option when I look in the Security options right now. But it's worth checking if yours has that as an option, then just set that email to a shared email and/or auto forward that incoming email to others.
Or worst case - Not sure if feasible but maybe a shared google voice account? Services like Google voice can do sms to email so all the incoming texts can come into the email and then you can auto forward or do whatever from there.
You could use a site like wunderground.com to get an idea of what the weather has been like around that time prior years.
https://www.wunderground.com/history/weekly/us/ny/new-york-city/KLGA/date/2023-12-25
For what it's worth last few years it's been chilly but kind of on the warmer side. NYC area hasn't been hit with a huge amount of snow the last few years either, feels like we only get a few days of snow maybe in January/February nowadays.
I was given a dunkin giftcard
Dunkin gift cards expire? That's news to me, it's been a while since I've encountered expiring gift cards. Not sure that's even legal but maybe they expire in your particular state?
To answer your main question I buy gift cards with discounts/cash back all the time. It basically makes them cheaper than using cash. For example my credit card has 5% cash back for grocery stores so that gives me 5% cash back on gift cards purchased there.
Also a lot of credit card and stores do gift card sales where they'll do 10%-20% discount, or throw in a free gift card with a purchase.
True, forgot all about the Pro/Home differences. Yet another reason to avoid Windows Home editions. To be fair OP didn't mention if they are on Windows 11 Home or Pro but perhaps you're right maybe they're on a Home edition.
Another comment mentioned Rufus which works well for Windows 11 Pro but I haven't tested it with a current Windows 11 Home installer so can't be sure how well it works for that.
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404 Media seems to fit your description.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/404_Media
https://www.404media.co/