Brit here. I have never been asked for my address pre-offer.
astreus
Not true. The only study I could find has it at 50-50 with Muslim countries, Israel and the US being clear outliers. This is US-centric thinking.
Woops! Ty!
...not everyone gets circumcised at birth. I got circumcised in my 30s due to phymosis. No one undergoes FGM at any age for any medical reason. Conflating the two is deeply unhelpful to both the stigma around medical circumcision and to protect people from the brutality of FGM. Not every country is America.
Video game worker here. I used to get 5-15 inMails a week offering me an interview. This year? 2. In total. The industry is brutal right now.
This is a false comparison. Circumcision has actual medical uses (e.g. phymosis, cancer, balanitis). FGM does not.
Not sure if you're being obstreperous or not...
First, these are suffixes not prefixes. Second, this isn't unusual.
Xbox Series X was updated in 2024 with no update to show it was the second Xbox Series X.
MacBooks and iPads aren't released with suffixes.
Amazon have released how many Echos by now?
This isn't some weird conspiracy...
My joint account with my partner is with a local building society, but branches are shutting left and right in the UK...
Yep. Monzo implemented an emergency-use website about 5 years ago, Revolut shortly after (and I think they have a desktop app now). I'm with neither (though I can SEE my accounts online, I cannot DO anything with them).
Nope, it is FCA/Prudential registered bank. These fintech solutions are very common in the UK.
I've discovered I can access my account online, but cannot send money from there (Zopa).
Monzo and Revolut now have some barebones web implimentation (over a decade after launched).
Atom has no web access at all.
Chase UK doesn't have web access as far as I can tell.
All of the above are registered banks.
It's literally ONLY got an app. No web, no branches. They've become quite common and popular in the UK (like Revolut).
More accurately, the law (which is about the same as the EU law and large parts of EU consumer law were actually modelled on our consumer law) has to have clearly defined edges. IIRC it stipulates that the "real" price advertised during a sale must have been the price for a minimum of X months (not sure what exactly, I think it's six).
That's why we're currently seeing toothpaste for £7 - so they can do the price drop promo in 6 or so month's time without breaking advertising law while at the same time raising the baseline price in our psyches.