14 Comments
User's avatar
Jim De Vico's avatar

What an "Amazing" post today, Steve. I laughed and ordered the brussels spouts!

Steve Skrovan's avatar

Thanks, Jim!

Scott stewart's avatar

Loved it.

Clay Heery's avatar

Thank you for your service.

Annie Lenox's avatar

Yes indeed. I loved it all.

Jim and I thought of a funny topic like all the ways to call dying, like our old favorite of yours, ”Up and died.”

I just looked up die in Merrium-Webster. Hysterical! Plenty of food for humor. See you soon!👏🏼

Moving Through Fear's avatar

Thanks, Steve! It's good to laugh, especially during these times.

peter fielding's avatar

Hello Andre,

I always assumed that “unsubscribing” to junk mail, added your name to the dark web as a “real person” and increased your junk mail list as your information was sold to other spammers.

peter fielding's avatar

Hi Steve,

Butt dialing can be used as a random password generator

Andre Burke's avatar

Nicely done!

On the topic of unsubscribing, why can some websites unsubscribe you immediately, and others say that they will need 5 - 7 days? Is this part of the evaluation process you reference? Asking for a friend.

Steve Skrovan's avatar

See reply below, Andre.

Jim De Vico's avatar

Some websites build a pipeline of emails and schedule their email blasts ahead of time. When you unsubscribe, you're unsubscribing from future emails but the ones already in the pipeline won't be affected. This is why they state the delay.

Steve Skrovan's avatar

Also, we all need to Get Hard and Stay Hard!

Andre Burke's avatar

I had suspected something like this was going on, but it is very inconsistent, in my opinion. Big firms and little firms alike seem to have no consistency in how long it takes to unsubscribe. I would imagine that larger firms would have a more sophisticated email platform that would be able to unsubscribe quickly. Perhaps they do, but that feature is not activated. Thanks for the 'splanation.