311–320 of 399 posts
They charged us for our next month of service the day before they shut down. That’s fraud.
> You will have until Friday, March 7th at 5:00pm ET to download your Bench data from this website.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Additionally, they took down all of their accounting articles without notice. They had valuable summaries on various tax topics. Thankfully, Wayback Machine has archives of my bookmarks. All the more reason to self-host your own archived versions of bookmarks...
is there an easy solution for this? I recently found myself looking through old bookmarks from a long previous project and only about 1/3 worked and it made me sad.
Recently, I've started messing around with vimwiki and saving pages as PDF or as safari web archive.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is there a version readable for people without twitter accounts?
Swap the domain of the URL with nitter.poast.org https://nitter.poast.org/ianwcrosby/status/18727242319993817... More about nitter: https://github.com/zedeus/nitter
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Swap the domain of the URL with nitter.poast.org https://nitter.poast.org/ianwcrosby/status/18727242319993817... More about nitter: https://github.com/zedeus/nitter
Nitter's been dead for about a year at this point. I'm pretty sure any Nitter instance still running is using some abstract method and not the actual Nitter system.
The fact that they are recommending Kick makes me view that company with suspicion. This whole thing is really leaving a bad taste in my mouth.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't think cash basis precludes having a liability on the books for un-delivered services. It just means you recognize the revenue when the payment is received. Lots of small companies use cash basis because it's simpler and easier to understand. IANAA.
I thought by definition you never have any revenue liability on the books (no unearned revenue) with cash basis because you’re recognizing the revenue on the date the cash is received. Nothing is deferred therefore no liability.
The difference is that you can recognize the revenue on receipt of the cash, but at the same time, you also recognize the liability to deliver the service (based on COGS etc for the liability).
The liability reduces as you expense (and actually pay on a cash basis) the cost of supplying the service.
At least that's my non-accountant idea of how it works.
I may be completely wrong.
Perhaps I'm old school, but how hard is it to hire a bookkeeper part time, a CPA a few times a year, and use Quickbooks? Was there some special value that Bench provided?