Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this interesting, because Canada had tap to pay long before the US did. I was still having SIGN receipts at cashiers while able to pay so much easier in Canada. That was a little while ago.
And those credit card machines that they bring to your table in a restaurant like the have in Europe and Canada.
I hate seeing the server walk off with my card here.
In NYC a ton of restaurants have those machines now.
Yeah now. Canada has had if for years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this interesting, because Canada had tap to pay long before the US did. I was still having SIGN receipts at cashiers while able to pay so much easier in Canada. That was a little while ago.
And those credit card machines that they bring to your table in a restaurant like the have in Europe and Canada.
I hate seeing the server walk off with my card here.
In NYC a ton of restaurants have those machines now.
Yeah now. Canada has had if for years.
Anonymous wrote:Smaller cities being behind bigger cities on fashion trends is a thing, but at this point 90s fashion just keeps coming around every 5 years so I don't know how you can tell anymore who is behind the times. Maybe they're actually ahead of our next nostalgia-rooted trend.
FWIW my circles are moving back to physical media because stuff keeps getting removed from streaming.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah, Canada has had those machines looong before ‘pre pandemic’. Interesting that the us is so techy but so behind in that aspect.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That sounds dreamy.
+1
We live in Maine and it can be like this. It's awesome.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this interesting, because Canada had tap to pay long before the US did. I was still having SIGN receipts at cashiers while able to pay so much easier in Canada. That was a little while ago.
And those credit card machines that they bring to your table in a restaurant like the have in Europe and Canada.
I hate seeing the server walk off with my card here.
In NYC a ton of restaurants have those machines now.
Yeah now. Canada has had if for years.
So have other parts of the US. I remember paying with those machines in Boston prior to the pandemic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this interesting, because Canada had tap to pay long before the US did. I was still having SIGN receipts at cashiers while able to pay so much easier in Canada. That was a little while ago.
And those credit card machines that they bring to your table in a restaurant like the have in Europe and Canada.
I hate seeing the server walk off with my card here.
In NYC a ton of restaurants have those machines now.
Yeah now. Canada has had if for years.
So have other parts of the US. I remember paying with those machines in Boston prior to the pandemic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this interesting, because Canada had tap to pay long before the US did. I was still having SIGN receipts at cashiers while able to pay so much easier in Canada. That was a little while ago.
And those credit card machines that they bring to your table in a restaurant like the have in Europe and Canada.
I hate seeing the server walk off with my card here.
In NYC a ton of restaurants have those machines now.
Yeah now. Canada has had if for years.
Anonymous wrote:That sounds dreamy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this interesting, because Canada had tap to pay long before the US did. I was still having SIGN receipts at cashiers while able to pay so much easier in Canada. That was a little while ago.
And those credit card machines that they bring to your table in a restaurant like the have in Europe and Canada.
I hate seeing the server walk off with my card here.
In NYC a ton of restaurants have those machines now.
Anonymous wrote:Visiting family in the Toronto area. We haven’t been here since before Covid. We spend the weekend out in Toronto shopping and I can’t believe how antiquated everything feels. Everything from home decor to basic media feels so ancient; We went to three stores with whole sections dedicated to CDs and DVDs. The clothes and fashion was popular in the States years ago. I just feel like I have stepped back in time. It’s even worse in the suburbs. What’s the deal?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this interesting, because Canada had tap to pay long before the US did. I was still having SIGN receipts at cashiers while able to pay so much easier in Canada. That was a little while ago.
And those credit card machines that they bring to your table in a restaurant like the have in Europe and Canada.
I hate seeing the server walk off with my card here.