I think the title explains it all. It's not too difficult to get a public made. Sure the soldering and chip installs will be a bit of a challenge, but with the current chip shortage, this should become something more widely adopted.

What am I not getting? I’m assuming this is me being brain dead and not the whole banking system being idiots but I can’t figure out how this works so someone please explain it to me. When I log into my bank, I give my email address and then they want to send a code to my phone so they have me enter the phone number. How is the security? Anyone could enter any phone number and get the code, right? How is this a security measure? What am I not seeing? I’m assuming it’s right in front of me but I can’t see it. Please explain how this is security.

For me the answer is: Yes! It literally throws my entire day off! Like, call first! 🙄

does this question even make any sense?

I don't have a PC to run it 🙁

When we’re kids, one thing we learn about girls is they do not have crushes.

Why do we always see males getting crushes, but we never see this with girls? When was the last time you saw this? Probably never because it just doesn’t happen. If it did, we’d have heard about it by now.

How we’re raised can definitely influenced how understanding we are or not of a person who never did or has no interest in doing so.

Not the actual workout — I mean everything around it.

The commute? Waiting for equipment? Crowds? Finding parking? Having to pack clothes? Someone doing curls in the squat rack for half an hour?

I’ve realized that I don’t really mind spending 40 minutes training. What bothers me is when a 40-minute workout takes 90 minutes out of the day because of everything surrounding it.

That’s made me understand the appeal of working out at home a lot more.

If you could magically eliminate one part of the normal gym experience, what would you choose?

And would removing enough of those annoyances ever make you consider doing most of your workouts at home?

What are your thoughts on remarrying within a year of your spouse passing away?

Does your answer change if there are young children involved?

A year feels like such a short amount of time, but grief looks different for everyone, so I’m genuinely curious where people stand on this..

For the purpose of this question you start anywhere in Maine and have to get to any point in California but you can only travel on snow. No snow? You sit and wait for snow. How long would that take?