The lede was corrected, but "ingenius" still remains in the story text.
The lede was corrected, but "ingenius" still remains in the story text.
I don't think that a changed password will affect Google Authenticator; it generates codes based on the time and your account name and doesn't require Internet access, so you should be able to use it through password changes.
You don't have to give them your number; just use another phone to set up two-factor authentication, activate the Google Authenticator app, and then delete the number from your Google settings. Problem solved.
The Department of Labor states that "A tipped employee engages in an occupation in which he or she customarily and regularly receives more than $30 per month in tips. An employer of a tipped employee is only required to pay $2.13 per hour in direct wages if that amount combined with the tips received at least equals…
This.
The very best I've seen on my AT&T iPhone is -45, with the worst at -123.
Perhaps why "new" is in scare quotes.
You don't have change? Is nothing at your restaurant taxed, or do the prices all include tax?
As InsaneDwayne pointed out, Chrome for Android utilizes the "best implementation" that you mentioned.
Wells Fargo just requires username and password.
It's probably "upside-down" because the air isn't expelled upward from the table, but downward from the "puck."
The Lorax was released in the United States on March 2, 2012; additionally, the fine print at the bottom of the screen during that segment reads "Buy Dr. Seuss' The Lorax August 7th on Google Play".
Since the remnant of the bottle is never inside the bag, I don't think there's any danger of debris or contamination.
I'll second NoiseTrade; it's a great model—free for those who don't want to pay, but with the ability to "leave a tip" for the artist if you are so inclined. Also, while most of the music is indeed from artists trying to gain exposure, you can sometimes find releases from well-established performers.
Galaxy Nexus FTW!
"The race for second was might tighter"
Is Mark's last name "Hulsbeck" or "Hulsbec"? Both were used in the article.
At my job, where I spend 9 hours per weekday, there is no WiFi; the same goes for half or more of the businesses I frequent. Even at places with WiFi, it is far more convenient to use cellular data than to spend a couple of minutes setting up and logging in to the network, especially if I'll only be there for a short…
The article begins with