I half suspect Germany has a law that says if any consumer product breaks the manufacturer has to give back double the original purchase cost AND replace it... because everything German I've ever bought is rock solid
I must say, despite my fears of stories of people getting banned from Amazon for making too many returns, their returns policy and process is far superior to these useless Dixons people which I practically have to take to court every time a product develops a fault.
I need to do some basic editing on existing PDF file. I.e. I need to:
Add chapters/bookmarks
Change some page numbering
However I cannot find any tool - GUI or commandline - which would offer this functionality. Is there any alternative to just write such tool myself?
PS. I look only for fre...
I've returned a couple of things in the past year. Because the seller in both cases was dishonest and sent me crap.
No, I think it was 3.
I generally try to be careful, but sometimes I slip up. Amazon seems to do zero validation of the people selling on their site. They seem to accept anyone and anything. At least in India.
Mind you I do have insurance on my Microsoft Band so I can get it replaced that way, but I don't want to pay an excess for what is clearly a manufacturing defect.
> In a recent statement, Amazon mentioned that they are forced to close accounts when they detect extreme abuse but it only happens after they carefully review the account and work with the customer over an extended period of time.
It's influenced by the value of the returns as well. Just a small number of high value returns can trigger the automated flag, such as the laptop I returned.
@Bob I'm wearing mine slightly off center from my ear in case it shotguns but I don't remember it ever doing that with my laptop so I think it'll be fine with the BART
@FaheemMitha Of course not every native English speaker uses a large vocabulary. "Total vocabulary size varies greatly from person to person, but people typically use about 5,000 words in their speech and about twice that many in their writing. A college-educated speaker of English could have a vocabulary as large as 80,000 words. "
@DavidPostill I thought the target was 30%? Or was that university (is college used differently to university? Argh I'm picking up too many americanisms)
This is a list of countries by 25- to 64-year-olds having a tertiary education degree as published by the OECD. It includes some non-OECD members.
Tertiary education is the educational level following the completion of a school providing a secondary education. The World Bank, for example, defines tertiary education as including universities as well as institutions that teach specific capacities of higher learning such as colleges, technical training institutes, community colleges, nursing schools, research laboratories, centers of excellence, and distance learning centers.
== 2014 OECD data... ==
because if you are going to identify a single marathon series of a number of years of activity, you could say World War II is the biggest human-caused environmental disaster
@qasdfdsaq Nagasaki, Hiroshima. The enormous environmental pollution given off by producing so many warships. The pollution of the warships themselves (both the ones that fought in the war, and the ones that didn't). All the airplanes. All that shit now littering the bottom of the ocean. Landmines. Etc.
@Bob in the long view, yes, definitely, climate change wins
we definitely put out way more CO2 these days than they did in WWII, but there were so many other horrid, toxic chemicals being released at that point due to general inattentiveness of environmental issues.
> microphone: Please use the microphone. machine for making food hot machine that makes sounds louder machine that makes things look bigger small telephone that can be carried around
@Bob I don't think it's very pedantic to say that none of those apply. For example, if I speak into the microphone on my iPhone and I'm recording it to NAND, nothing is being made louder at any point in that use of the microphone.