It may make them want to smash their computer, but poor user discretion also has a side-effect that not many people realize: it leads their go-to IT people to want to use percussive maintenance on end-users that consistently exercises poor user discretion!
Hmm, I saw something about the Cicret Bracelet the other day. Honestly, I wouldn't pay for it at all, simply because it's just another one of those technology gimmicks, in my opinion. Why would anybody want to have a tablet projected onto their arm from the power of a wristband anyways?
Google Glass is something I'd actually want to try, simply because it's different than a tablet or even a smartphone :P however, that's just a pure dream at this point..
You can, however, if PayPal decides to ask you for card details and you've tossed it, you'll lock yourself out of the account. If you do this, be sure to keep the card and/or remove it from your PayPal account once finished. I think, as well, if the site you intend to go to supports PayPal, you can use it like a regular credit card, assuming you've registered the card, and go on without having to link it to an account.
You saying that totally reminds me that I should get to cleaning my towers out later on this month. When the semester ends is probably when I'll dust them.Note to self: get a can of compressed air to blow out stuff. So dusty...I mean, my PC (and my plushies) could use some dusting.
Near as I can tell, PayPal is just a royalty Ponzi scheme for a marketed convenience. Amazon doesn't even accept it, and the security of debit cards is stellar enough to not worry even if someone does get your info. From what I hear the safeguards with credit cards are even better, and with cards in general I don't hear a lot of complaints about the mediation and dispute systems in place. That's with major card issuers, granted, but then again if you don't have a major card you're going to have more trouble than just security and disputes with that card. :P
Sometimes I glance at C code I've written and revised a couple times, and... kind of revel in its beauty. It's so perfect, so efficient. I love it.
fopen() is really getting on my nerves with taking a char array as an argument for a read type, though. It could seriously have constants defined for values of a char, like fseek(). D:
You'd be surprised how it can get annoying every single time I have to take out my card and write the information all over again...
I usually write C++ code, in a C++ IDE, compiling with a C++ compiler. I really like having a bunch of standard libraries at my disposal - these that make my life much easier, mind you.
Sometimes, though, I do write C.