jimh2
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If you're using a Magic Keyboard, you've opened up an attack vector
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ExpressVPN brings its VPN app to the Apple TV
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Boy petitions Apple to change 'nerd face' emoji
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Apple's new Apple Card & Goldman Sachs statement doesn't clarify things at all
sflagel said:sbdude said:The only reason I got the card was the attractive no-interest financing on Apple products. And even that has become less attractive as Apple/GS only give one year (one!) to pay off a mac, and two years to pay off an iphone (because that makes sense).As far as transitioning banks, no, you won't have to "reapply" for a new card. When Costco dumped Amex for Citi, I did not have to reapply, and all balances, credit limits, etc. carried over without issue. Yes, it will show as a closed account and, if it was your card with the most longevity, it would affect your score. Given how new the apple card is, I doubt it establishes a majority of users' credit histories or is their "lengthiest" card.The closed account might cost you a few points for a while, but the scores are volatile enough and vary month to month. Due to a hack of a company’s database they provided those affected with multiple years of credit monitoring. I get continuous updates that I’m up 2 points or down 5 points or up 10 every two weeks or so. There is no rhyme or reason to the fluctuations, some of which have been very large even though I’ve never missed a payment or been late on a payment or carried a balance on any thing other than a mortgage. -
Apple's new Apple Card & Goldman Sachs statement doesn't clarify things at all