Having a list of allowed recurring payments for your card is not an impossible requirement. Ability to cancel approval on your side would not be too complicated for the bank and would be very useful even without integration with other side to really cancel the subscription.
That sounds like tortious interference. Or maybe they'd get away with it since technically they're only providing the means for the customer to violate their contract at the click of a button. But anyways, cancelling your payment without cancelling your subscription doesn't actually save you any money unless the service provider chooses to immediately cancel your account in response.
In EU we typically have separate waste bin for food leftovers that I expect would go to this garbage disposal in kitchen sink. So if you put the food leftovers to separate garbage bin, there's pretty much nothing that will end up in drain filter to be cleared. It's just different routine.
I think you also misread the response about the fatty foods. I don't feel it was related to fatty food in USA, it was more in a sense that if you shred fat leftovers, it will eventually clog some pipe down the line.
Yes, they do. I have Fujinon 16mm f/1.4 that allows you to switch to manual focus mode on lens and have depth of field for apertures and distance markers, so you can pre-focus in advance.
You do not need to use the gradle wrapper - you can use your own trusted version. Wrapper is there just for convenience. I understand your concerns, but it is not the only way and you are not forced to use it.
I actually have tried to use the trusted version that comes with the Fedora packages. It was quite a while ago so I don't remember exactly why that didn't work, but I think it had to do with Fedora packaging an older version of Gradle than the build configuration required.
So, nice thought. I guess I could work out what Ubuntu system the author used and set up a matching Ubuntu toolbox (container) with the right Gradle version. It's not really a win for Gradle if the developer's operating system has to be shipped with the build system.
Except that Gradle constantly releases new versions with breaking changes. You need to install your own trusted version for each version that you use, and know which one to use for each project.
I agree it is not easy to use correct local version, but that is why gradle wrapper is there. In case you do no trust it, you have workaround for it. For projects from company repository, this should not be issue. For random project from github, it may be worth to go the safe way.
Gradle: But at least we gave you a workaround. And this way we don't have to support backwards compatibility when we capriciously change our minds about something.
If he lives in typical block of flats in Slovakia, he pays part of the heat of the neighbors. Typically, part of the heat cost is based on your consumption and part is based on total consumption of the whole block divided between flats.
On the device you do not want them to connect to automatically go to Bluetooth settings, find your AirPods, click on (i) and change "Connect to this iPhone" from "Automatically" to "When Last Connected to This iPhone".
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f2picMQC-9E