> So if Transferwise and PayPal are equally bad, you might still want to give your business to the smaller company?
Actually, it is not that straightforward. One should check what kind of customer service is available, where are they located, who has access to the account and information and yada yada yada.
PayPal is a much safer choice than Wise in this aspect.
The services mentioned have more or less the same terms of use policies.
Can (Transfer)Wise lock your account? Yes
Can (Transfer)Wise keep your money for 6 months? Yes
Can (Transfer)Wise take money from you due to damages? Yes
Also, if you want to dig deeper, look up where/who is doing their customer support, who has access to your financial records, and who makes decisions to approve measures against you.
My personal experience with (Transfer)Wise - an intern with 6 months of experience (according to their LinkedIn) locked my personal account together with 4 business accounts. Why? Lack of training and a bad day at work/home.
I've seen plenty of stores selling stolen merchandise and pirated goods via PayPal so these terms of use make a lot of sense to me.
The issue started 5h47m ago for us.
The Stripe status page is unreliable like everyone's else status page.
The Stripe API returns "An unknown error occurred".
The only source of information has been Twitter but it is not very credible - 3 hours ago, Stripe tweeted that the issue has been fixed just to find an avalanche of counter replies.
The issue with expanding the screenshots on mobile needs to be addressed
I think there is room to charge more.
I would price it as annual subscription at $29-$59 per PC. The current price of $5 makes it look cheap and toy software. Sign executables and install ssl certificate on the website - you are missing on a large number of early adopters if you skip it.
To me, the voice did not match the way characters were moving. It seemed very unnatural and not polished. Quite a big diff in sync between audio and video on my end.
I am quite surprised. Our experience has been quite positive. We were able to do full coverage of our web app in less than a month without prior experience with cypress. This is what we learned from it: https://blog.servmask.com/8-tricks-i-learned-from-cypress/
No, imo $99/month is extremely high. I pay Google $40 and Slack the same. They do a lot more data crunching and traffic. To get me as a customer, I need yearly payment that is not based on my profits. I am willing to pay anything below $240/year
2 years ago I tried Intercom too, to discover their prices. They were charging me more than Google App, Slack, and AWS combined. Very disappointed and I told them back then. It is still the same 2 years later.
SaaS model like GitLab but I read here yesterday that community edition != paid/enterprise edition.
GPL license for free use. Charge for commercial use like Qt ... but apperently this is not working well.
Donate buttons are a joke when used for software. They never worked.
Now I see a different type of support in video streamers on Twitch or YouTube. Perhaps there is a way to apply this concept to software vendors...
Take a week or two off. Let this slip your mind for a while.
Quitting a job can be exciting at first but VERY stressful when money run out.
Take time off, apply here and there see what comes back after your holiday.
First couple of years after university can be stressful and the first job or two are expected to be like that.
I had a contractor working for me who came and openly talked about this with me. After digging into the problem more, we found it is about the chemistry of the team and he was not getting along with their manager. He changed the job, got a lower pay and life continued fine for him.
The point here is to identify the trigger than eliminate it.