I have always liked EFF’s Surveillance Self-Defense. Hopefully they are keeping them current.
I have always liked EFF’s Surveillance Self-Defense. Hopefully they are keeping them current.
“We are so hot! This water is so hot! Please help!” - Orcas
Humans taking a plea for help as an attack.
Partly joking, partly serious :)
What this guy said. All the JPGs started as a proof of concept/example. That wasn’t the end goal!
This is not new or specific to online retailers. I worked in retail for almost a decade before gettinng out.
On most products that don’t have strict pricing guidelines from the manufacturer, prices can very wildly. Normal pricing would be a marked down price. When big sale would come, the tag price would go from the Minimum Advertised Price (MAP) up to Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price (MSRP). Those prices are set by the manufacturer. The price printed on tags is MSRP. It is full price and is usually marked up quite a lot. With high end brands, MSRP is usually a lot higher than what MAP is. With brands like The Northface it can be $100 or more.
When a retailer runs a “big sale” they often put everything back up to full MSRP then mark it back down whatever percentage off they are offering.
Sometimes I would wait for a product to go on sale so I could get my employee discount plus sale price. There were many times when a huge sale plus my discount ended up being the same price or more than what the every day price was.
@bionicspud, I’ve been thinking of doing the same thing for the same reasons. How much storage does your instance use? I haven’t looked in to how asset caching works yet. It seems like it could easily get out of hand.
I dropped it for the Fediverse. I decided to use kbin after trying Lemmy for a bit.