Losing a credit card due to automatic user behavior
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Re: Losing a credit card due to automatic user behavior
#2 Website is offline
No cached version of
this page is available.
Error 522
Connection timed out
I'm commenting because I want to come back and find this later, but I don't want to upvote without reading, and I don't have a unified bookmark list, so bookmarking won't help if I subsequently use a different machine.Edit: Now read it - thanks for the cache reference
Re: Losing a credit card due to automatic user behavior
#3Website is offline No cached version of this page is available. Error 522 Connection timed out I'm commenting because I want to come back and find this later, but I don't want to upvote without reading, and I don't have a unified bookmark list, so bookmarking won't help if I subsequently use a different machine. Edit: Now read it - thanks for the cache reference
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:AUPocA...
Re: Losing a credit card due to automatic user behavior
#4Website is offline No cached version of this page is available. Error 522 Connection timed out I'm commenting because I want to come back and find this later, but I don't want to upvote without reading, and I don't have a unified bookmark list, so bookmarking won't help if I subsequently use a different machine. Edit: Now read it - thanks for the cache reference
Re: Losing a credit card due to automatic user behavior
#5There really is no standard.
Re: Losing a credit card due to automatic user behavior
#6Some ATMs in Canada do make you take your card first before dispensing the money if it's not your last transaction. Others display a "Remember to take your card" message. Others have a beep and flashing light near the card slot. There really is no standard.
That said, they've all used a "insert card -> remove card -> enter PIN -> perform transaction" flow rather than the "insert card -> enter PIN -> remove card -> perform transaction" flow mentioned in the article.
Re: Losing a credit card due to automatic user behavior
#7Some ATMs in Canada do make you take your card first before dispensing the money if it's not your last transaction. Others display a "Remember to take your card" message. Others have a beep and flashing light near the card slot. There really is no standard.
For what it's worth, every ATM I've ever used here (a major city in the US) has made you take the card back before continuing the transaction. That said, they've all used a "insert card -> remove card -> enter PIN -> perform transaction" flow rather than the "insert card -> enter PIN -> remove card -> perform transaction" flow mentioned in the article.
Re: Losing a credit card due to automatic user behavior
#8Website is offline No cached version of this page is available. Error 522 Connection timed out I'm commenting because I want to come back and find this later, but I don't want to upvote without reading, and I don't have a unified bookmark list, so bookmarking won't help if I subsequently use a different machine. Edit: Now read it - thanks for the cache reference
Sorry for that... working on getting it back up right now!
Re: Losing a credit card due to automatic user behavior
#9However the other part about paying a lot in cash seems strange to me? And a fee on card payments while cash withdrawal is free if the exact opposite of my Dutch card. Paying in shops is free, cash withdrawal within the country is also free (not sure if all banks do this), but taking cash from an ATM abroad costs a small transaction fee.