Using debit cards means that you need to keep a sufficient balance on a zero interest checking account in order to make transactions.
Using credit cards allows you to keep close to a zero checking account balance and manage your own cash flow, since credit card bill dates are deterministic.
Why would anybody want to keep _any_ amount of money in a non-interest bearing checking account right now especially when the risk free rate of interest (US treasury bills / equivalent money market funds invested in US treasuries) yields 4.00%+ APY now?
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If this was truly acceptable and not in some grey area, why doesn't Backblaze simply route all downloads through Cloudflare by default, rather than having each individual customer go through the hassle of setting this up?
The git repository stores only the packaging related items (the specfile, the custom patches, etc.). The actual source is stored as a binary artifact that is downloaded by a `get_sources.sh` script.
What is the value of having a separate RHEL derivative? It isn't as if the "community" can propose/submit any changes, since any changes will cease to make the downstream distribution a "bug for bug" compatible RHEL derivative. If I actually wanted to participate in the larger RHEL-derivative community, I would need to actually submit my changes to the CentOS stream project.
Using credit cards allows you to keep close to a zero checking account balance and manage your own cash flow, since credit card bill dates are deterministic.
Why would anybody want to keep _any_ amount of money in a non-interest bearing checking account right now especially when the risk free rate of interest (US treasury bills / equivalent money market funds invested in US treasuries) yields 4.00%+ APY now?