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This is the first thing you exclude when you say Lie algebra. Otherwise it will be an adventure.WWGD said:Maybe you were working in ##\mathbb Z_2## ? ;).
This is the first thing you exclude when you say Lie algebra. Otherwise it will be an adventure.WWGD said:Maybe you were working in ##\mathbb Z_2## ? ;).
Sorry man, tough break. If you met him online and possible, give him a nasty review.skyshrimp said:I advertised a PS4 Pro with a wireless controller for collection for £200. Someone asked if they could have it for £180 and I agreed. He wanted to know first if the warranty seals were intact so it was covered by his hone insurance.
He collected it and emailed the next day to say it he couldn’t insert any discs. He said it only accepted a disc a few seconds after powering it up and asked me for advice. I accepted a return and refunded him. It was then that I realized he gave me his faulty unit and kept mine that was in good working order.
That’s why he made sure the warranty seals were intact so he could pass his off as mine. He probably swapped the serial number stickers too.
Careful with the parcel one. Maybe a scam or expecting you to open a link.fresh_42 said:Spam can be funny. Ok, with the elections ahead I get dozens of political spam, but two others are funny:
The Smithsonian writes me since years: "Betty, we want you back!" I have no idea who this Betty is and when I should have had contact to the institute except that I might have surfed on their sites.
Another one complains: "We have difficulties to deliver your parcel."
That is one I understand. Of course they have difficulties to deliver, I didn't order one.
This is one of the common scams I read about recently. It put me off trying to sell.skyshrimp said:gave me his faulty unit and kept mine that was in good working order.
I've never sold. Aren't members required to register and then may be reported if they do such things?Keith_McClary said:This is one of the common scams I read about recently. It put me off trying to sell.
10 eBay Scams to Be Aware Of
Can't they spoof their number?Tom.G said:Received snail mail recently saying that my automobile warranty coverage was expiring and that it was URGENT for me to call this toll-free number.
I entered the phone number in a web search and it came back as a scam with the number usually changing every few days.
- Straight into the trash.
- Received another one.
- Straight into the trash.
- Started receiving phone calls leaving a message by a computer-generated female voice saying the same thing. (I don't answer calls from unknown callers. If it's important they can leave a message, so this was unusual. Even leaving a phone number!)
- This continued every 3 or 4 days for about 3 weeks.
- Then they gave up.
One of the few uses of Caller-ID. And the scammers complain that no one answers the phone anymore. With anywhere from zero to 8 scam calls a day it's no wonder... and it's an unlisted number.
At least you own one. I get the same calls and don't own one.Borg said:I got a notice that my warranty was expired on a three month old vehicle. Sure.![]()
Sure can, they can be too easily traced/caught if using their real number. They generally insert a name and number that is not in service into the Caller ID. Sometimes they pick a number that is live for some hapless soul. The hapless soul then turns in a VERY MAD hapless soul when all the potential suckers call to raise H*ll!WWGD said:Can't they spoof their number?
For some reason they never seem to know what vehicle they are calling about, what credit card account they are calling about or what computer they are calling about. One guy was skeptical about my claimed Commodore 64.Tom.G said:They really are specialists!
What is a clock?WWGD said:With the disappeatence of Analog clocks, wonder if generation Z( I think born around 2018 or after) will know the meaning of ' Clockwise/Counterclockwise).
And what would be the name of the generation after Z?
Like a watch, just on a wall. Or, if like most people, off the wall.fresh_42 said:What is a clock?
You mean for a business?skyshrimp said:I'm still thinking about creating my own drinks.
I need to order citric acid, malic acid, phosphoric acid, taurine, B12 powder, sorbitol and other cool stuff off of eBay.
I want to make sour fruit ice drinks. I can make it easily by buying a large slush puppie and adding an energy drink, but I want to make specific sugar free flavours like lychee etc.
So, Jesus was born before Jesus? Jesus!fresh_42 said:Does anyone remember when Corvid-Sars-2 came into life? There is reasonable astronomic evidence that Jesus was actually born 7 BC (Saturn Jupiter conjunction). This means December 2012 was actually December 2019. And wasn't there something with the Maya? Now let's also take the Gregorian shift into account ...
I read you have a pretty good tech scene there too, right? And very fast internet. I assume so, since you can do all your government paperwork online. Pretty secure too.nuuskur said:There is e-Residency. It is not equivalent to citizenship, but it does allow one to make use of e-services e.g sign documents digitally. This allows one to conduct formalities from a distance, so foreign entrepeneurs are into Estonian e-Residency. I don't know too much about it, because I have citizenship :P