every lipgloss nowadays is advertised as lip oil it’s annoying. title. i love a good full coverage lip gloss that will basically stay on my lips all day. my normal lip combo is a lip liner, lipstick, and thick gloss on top so that the liner does not rub off or lipstick doesn’t rub off even after eating and drinking. I know lip gloss is transfer proof but listen, the l’oréal pro infallible 8 hr gloss….THAT …

Kamala Harris’s Indian Heritage Is Deeply Felt if Little Advertised Many Indian Americans see Kamala Harris as another example of the diaspora’s success and influence.

My plumber has notified me I don’t qualify for the originally advertised financing plan only after work is already completed. Is this standard or shady? I had a new plumber over for an unexpected water heater replacement. I was upsold on an additional water softener installation to ensure the water heater doesn’t break again due to our hard water. I made it clear that I don’t have much money to spare but wanted to make the most cost effective choice. I was ultimately convinced by their offer of…

How long should a canceled show continue to be advertised? I have noticed some interesting things lately. Probably a result of the streaming services having access. But I find out that a TV show has been canceled and yet advertising still includes the promotion of the show. Not just in the weeks leading up to the final episode, sometimes up to a year later. Obviously I imagine that there are contracts a…

If Employer Advertised a Benefits Package as “Social Security paid by (employer) = 6.2% of taxable wages on behalf of employee”, how would you interpret that? Trying to gauge my sanity. If an employer sent a benefits breakdown with a job offer that advertised as “Rewards of Benefits Provided” they would be paying “6.2% of taxable wages on behalf of the employee” for Social Security and “1.45% on behalf of the employee for Medicare”, how would you interpret that? We (fiance and I) interpreted that as …

My website got an order, but I haven’t advertised anywhere Hi everyone, I’ve been working on my sticker website for a few months and the other day opened up shop. I haven’t advertised anywhere yet but I just got my first order today. I have no idea how the person found me. I always thought it was really hard to get visitors to your website. Doesn’t it take a while for Google to crawl your site? Has anyo…

LPT – See a cool product being advertised on your social media feed? Search it on AliExpress The vast majority of the products and gadgets you see advertised on common social media feeds are from “dropshippers” who just act as middleman for sellers on sites like AliExpress. You can search those products on the AliExpress site or mobile app and it’ll almost always show you the exact product at a fraction of the cost. Dropshippers charge …

No. 1 to watch: Chicago’s Bedard ‘as advertised’ Connor Bedard, the No. 1 pick in the 2023 NHL draft, has been “exactly as advertised” for the Blackhawks entering the season opener vs. the Penguins.

Apple Watch Ultra 2 Advertised With 72-Hour Battery Life in Low Power Mode, But There’s a Catch While the Apple Watch Ultra 2 is advertised with up to 72 hours of battery life in Low Power Mode, compared to 60 hours for the original Ultra model, there is a catch. According to fine print on Apple’s website, the testing parameters for the Ultra 2 in Low Power Mode were different than those for the original Ultra. The fine print for the ori…

Rental company informed me that the current tenant intends to renew their lease after the property was advertised as available and I already paid $50+ in application fees. Not too much to add onto the title. Is there any ground here to do a chargeback? They certainly didn’t have the time to vet our application. They offered to change our application to a different property, but no comparable properties exist. Thanks. submitted by /u/ferretfan8

If you buy an I-Bond because you like the advertised 6-month rate, are you locked in to buying for the next 6-month rate (which may drop to 0%) as well? Very confused; how does this work? So let’s say a website says an I-Bond current rate is 5% and that I can buy $10k now and get 5% interest back. OK so am I able to pull out my money+interest then? Or is there a possibility that the NEXT 6 months the rate drops to 0% and then the $10k is locked up earning 0% interest for those next 6 months? If…