I’m doing better now, but 15 years ago Walmart was the only option I had for food. Local/regional grocery stores were more expensive and I was living paycheck to paycheck with growing debt.
“If people were smart they would stop buying the most cost-efficient option” is really not feasible.
“If people were smart” they would read and stop putting oligarchs in power.
Hank Hill? Idk if he’s canonically autistic, but he sure seems closer to some real life people on the spectrum that I know versus Rick & Morty.
The BitWarden Emergency Access feature is premium-only to setup. And it doesn’t have the death certificate/identity verification piece to it, which I prefer not having anyway.
It’s a caricature based on the creators’ own experiences, blown to cartoonish proportions. Literally cartoonish. No, it is not authentic.
Password manager with a delegated access structure is the way to go. If my sister (who I have delegated to) requests access, provides a death certificate,and waits some cool-off period, she gets access to the portions of my password vault I designate. I will grant her access to my financials upon death, but not social media and private stuff.
Versus writing it down and giving it to a lawyer who probably has the same opsec as their 1920s counterpart.
If you mean “good” example as in healthy unmasking for the purposes of having a model to learn from, no.
I rarely recognize the charities they sponsor, and I don’t exactly trust McDonalds and Walmart to have the same values as me when they select charities. So no, I don’t ever round up. I try to do my due diligence in researching, and I donate on my own.