Khartoum

The sellers at craft fairs I trust most and purchase from most often are those who are sitting there making things. It's easier to match the quality of things there making against those they're selling.

It's pretty much the only way I can be assured they're not (exclusively) selling dropshipped items.

I avoid that potential problem altogether by charging my USB battery pack from the public chargers, and simultaneously using a different port on the battery pack to charge my phone.

The "Economics Explained" YouTube channel has a video called "Skills Wars Are The New Trade Wars", which touches on your question.

As a part of a balanced diet, yes.

In the quantities we're all taking about, it's hard to say these "breakfasts" are positively contributing though.

> The problem was, nobody was willing to claim ownership. The business guy who wrote it was long gone, and IT would not accept an Access app.

If the business relies upon that Access app, and IT refuses to accept it, then it's a failure of IT to accept it and then replace it.

IT exists to serve the business.

I'm surprised that a standard "average" credit level can't be used as a starting point, and then every transaction afterwards is a difference against that default starting point.

That is, no evidence in favour nor evidence against you.

Perhaps Einstein had many small epiphantic thoughts along the way to his great breakthrough, that aren't of any real interest to the average person.

Or adding someone's personally identifying information.. birthdates, addresses, SSN, etc.