As someone who works in insurance, this guy sounds like an otherwise ideal customer. The insurance company would be turning down easy profit if they really cancelled his policy for no reason.
This isn't like denying a claim for shitty reasons. If this company cancelled someone with no claims in a low risk area, they either had a good reason or fucked up.
That's good, with a sense of humor like that you need to be very careful.
Contact Google support, I have no trouble port forwarding using the home app, other than their app is a bit cumbersome.
Well, there's always the "if it ain't broke don't fix it" mantra. There's a few reasons I tend to update. Because there's a feature I want or need, to fix a big that affects me, or because a software frequently updates with breaking changes and keeping up with reading change logs is the best way to deal with that. The last option is usually because if I keep up with it I don't have to read and fix multiple months of breaking changes.
MSRP still directly affects the price you pay. Especially when Asmode owns half the industry and has a strict MAP policy.
What is driving you to need to update so often?
It only existed so they would get to stop paying google for click-throughs. They ended it because enough people use the apps or go straight to the website now. Was never about charity.
Having all the servers you want content from pushing duplicate data out just for you would increase load. You as a single user on an instance that already receives that data is a significantly smaller footprint. Only people truly interested in running a public instance and all the associated work that comes with it should really spin up instances. Contributing monetarily to your favorite instance would be much more sustainable.
Google is making moves in this department on YouTube. Could be months, years, or never when these apps can't keep ahead in the cat and mouse game anymore.
You can't go back that far, but the scripts that delete data should be able to delete everything that can reasonably be found using your profile.
Lol, she picked a hell of a username on codeberg. Very fitting.
"Hey Ernest, I see you have used my code from (project) without proper attribution as required by the license. Can you please correct the attribution or remove the infringing code?"
How hard would that have been? If she didn't get the response she wanted she could then escalate.
Mods should probably block this Spambot. Just posting the same website wherever it can.