For net worth >$2M or pretty high average income tax liability in the years before expatriation. Otherwise it's just the $2350

Prior infection is a good substitute for the vaccine because the ones that die from that "prior infection" aren't going to be in the statistic that shows how effective a prior infection is compared to a vaccine for a subsequent covid infections

You're responding to the wrong comment. I'm clarifying what the other commenter said, not championing his point.

That being said, your comment still doesn't make any sense. The people who would be substituting prior infection for a vaxpass would not be the dead ones, because dead people are not known for going to comedy shows, bars, or restaurants.

Ie, the claim is that "conditioned on being infected [and alive], a vaccine is superfluous". The [and alive] that you clarified is about as helpful as "and non-fictional"

Fwiw you can make payments without any account via https://www.irs.gov/payments/direct-pay and also check their status via that page. You just need the account to e.g. get your transcripts.

This would not teach them anything. No, if they want to take away my online account, they lose the right to take my money electronically. They punish us; we punish them.

The Snoop Summit

Maybe this was him "quitting" and he knew this would happen but e.g. he still wanted to be eligible for unemployment benefits

You can't enforce complexity rules or check against known leaked passwords or that they don't reuse username as password or anything like that if you hash on the client too

You can check complexity or username reuse client side. You could even block the n most common passwords clientside if you wanted to.

But I could just ignore/comprimise/modify your client and submit whatever I liked to the server.

What's the motivation of someone able to do that and interested in doing it?

Primarily to get around arbitrary password rules that do not enhance the security of the password but serve to weaken it, e.g. only use special characters from this list: !@#, or sorry your password is TOO LONG (?!)

That's true, but only to a point. You can actually server-side check username/password equality, and a not overly long list of other unwanted passwords. You just have to check each one.

Google Apps Script has a scheduler built in: https://developers.google.com/apps-script/reference/script/c...

I use this to automate a lot of tasks. E.g. automatically clip supermarket coupons every week, check for tax loss harvesting opportunities in my portfolio, etc.

It's really powerful

There's no guarantee that option 3 can be accomplished in the US. We might aim for it and realize that we're only accomplishing #2 and now inflicted maximum economic damage on top of it.

I switched a few month back and it's still painful for me. Plain search results are OK but Google is so much better with deep integrations.

Some examples:

- I google a sports team, it shows me most recent results

- I google a flight number, it shows me flight status

- I google.g. nyse djia, it shows me the current stock value

Unlike the author of this post I very much miss these. Now this means having to click through and find this info on flightaware, ESPN, some finance page, etc. instead of just immediately getting what I want

You can get the best of both worlds by self-hosting and putting a CDN in front of that. This way you get robustness and your app will still function in isolation