rob53

The First Amendment guarantees citizens the protection of free speech from intrusion by the federal government, it does not apply to private actors, and employers are private actors. Employees working in the private sector often don't understand that the constitutional First Amendment right to free speech applies to government employees but not employees working for businesses. There are all sorts of things dealing with private sector communications but in most cases the company you're working for can decide what can and can't be said at work. It's the same with personal use of computer equipment. Some companies allow it while others don't. To go to the extreme, several people where I worked were running their side businesses while at work using work computers. That's generally a definite no-no!

chutzpah said:

rob53 said:

Does the EU design and manufacture any cellular devices (that anyone actually buys)? Tough talk telling non EU members how to do things. Since when does any EU member country have the expertise to even decide these things? 

The EU is a political organisation, not a company.

If you mean, do any companies design and manufacture any cellular devices (that anyone actually buys) within the EU then the answer is yes.  Gigaset, Medion, Shift, and TechniSat in Germany alone.  Nokia, Alcatel, Archos, plenty of others in other countries too. Just because rob53 hasn't heard of things doesn't mean they don't exist.

Gigaset, formerly known as Siemens, flip-phones among other things
Medion, subsidiary of Lenovo (Chinese company)
Shift, "shiftphones" designed in Germany, manufactured in China, "By June 2019 Shift had sold 30,000 units."
TechniSat, satellite receivers
Nokia, I give you this one. 
Alcatel,  is a French brand of mobile handsets owned by Finnish company Nokia and used under license by Chinese electronics company TCL Technology 
Archos, tablets and some other devices. I've never heard of them but I'm not aware of all companies.

My comment about the EU stands. I know they are a political organization, bordering on a cartel (don't understand why all the member countries have ceded control to an organization instead of being independent countries), but I still believe they have too much power, especially for a political organization that doesn't know what they are doing regarding computer devices, especially their design. Until I see an EU country that actually sells cellular devices on the same level as Apple, I don't agree with them dictating to Apple how Apple MUST design their devices. If you don't like the design, buy something else.

Does the EU design and manufacture any cellular devices (that anyone actually buys)? Tough talk telling non EU members how to do things. Since when does any EU member country have the expertise to even decide these things? 

Could be a great replacement for a large screen TV. No glare. Great for small apartments. 

mystigo said:

You need iOS 16.4 and its accessed through the Daily Cash option in the AppleCard "three dot" menu.

For those who need expanded steps on finding it (like me):

1. Open Apple credit card in wallet.
2. Click on circle with 3 dots in it.
3. Click on Daily Cash
4. Scroll down to Daily Cash Election, click on Set Up next to Savings.
5. Read the not so fine print (4.07% interest rate as of today (so, yes, it will change daily) then press Continue.
6. oops! It actually went into Confirming my info, not saying to wait a bit.

---
7. After adding my SSN, then pressing Next it still says service unavailable. I'll wait for an hour. 

Since this goes through Goldman Sachs, it probably is a good idea to do some research on their interest history. The iOS app store has plenty of Goldman Sachs apps but going to their website doesn't really get me anywhere. Since we are given a savings account at GS, there has to be a way to monitor this account outside of the Apple Card account. Ideas??