@nikitabier@eshear It’s not unique to fb. Google has similar issues with getting plus, wave, and buzz to stick. And now fb has the additional headwind of a terrible brand reputation. But if fb figures out how to get Threads to stock as a separate app, they will become a beast of a company.
Again, I will state that covid is the primary cause of our current economic malaise.
People create value. Remove people from the economy, you get less value => inflation, supply chain disruption, ripple effects.
Wear a mask, save the economy.
3/ As professionals their opinions have far more weight than any layperson. The risk of influencing an active legal process is too great. My hopes is that the legal profession would limit the scope of allowed live commentary to preserve the sanctity of the legal process.
2/ The commentary is more akin to heads at a football match than objective commentary. The glee and joy they take on potentially influencing the lawyers' lines of inquiry and argument, and thus the trial, is incredibly unethical. As professionals, they should know better.
If @meetlockly sales team is any indication of support, no one should bother using them. 1/ Website is horribly out of date. 2/ Impossible to book a demo through online from, web chat, or email. With service like that, it's surprising that more people don't use @VIZpin_Inc
@Capterra@Vagaro @askmindbody @pushpressapp@zenplanner@WL_software The biggest con to Vagaro is that they don't allow direct linking to your membership services. This makes it difficult to do proper marketing; Without a link, you cannot direct potential clients to directly buy your memberships.
@prettyrichhh@geaaaaa07 FWIW it's not really good for marketing. Their email system is pretty terrible and you can't link to your specific services. Their goal is to get you to use their advertising platform.
It begins with all of us, and with the help of our bureau directors and equity managers we WILL deconstruct institutional and systemic racism through policies and systems.
In this era of online banking, security must be a priority with additional audit logs to understand failures. In this case, @chase has come up real short. Does anyone have any suggestions for a better bank? A bank had an option for an MFA token that doesn't rely on sms is best.
Someone was able to change the phone number and address on my @Chase bank account without it tripping any of the SMS verification for logins. I only found out when I got an email saying the address had been changed. I scrambled to call and lock down my account.
.@chase also wasn't able to catch the fraud on the account. A surprise charge to an account located thousands of miles away should be a give away for fraud-- or at least a hold to verify the veracity of the charge-- but then again my phone number was changed so that's useless.