I have the same issue. Changes get pushed to gerrit and rebased on the server. This is what I have, though not perfected yet.

  prunable = "!f() { \
  : git log ; \
  target=\"$1\"; \
  [ -z \"$target\" ] && target=$(git for-each-ref --format=\"%(refname:short)\" --count=1 refs/remotes/m/); \
  if [ -z \"$target\" ]; then echo \"No remote branches found in refs/remotes/m/\"; return 1; fi; \
  echo \"# git branch --merged shows merged if same commit ID only\" ;\
  echo \"# if rebased, git cherry can show branch HEAD is merged\"  ;\
  echo \"# git log grep will check latest commit subject only.  if amended, this status won't be accurate\" ;\
  echo \"# Comparing against $target...\"; \
  echo \"# git branch --merged:\"; \
  git branch --merged $target  ;\
  echo \" ,- git cherry\" ; \
  echo \" |  ,- git log grep latest message\"; \
  for branch in $(git for-each-ref --format='%(refname:short)' refs/heads/); do \
   if git cherry \"$target\" \"$branch\" | tail -n 1 | grep -q \"^-\"; then \
    cr=""; \
   else \
    cr=""; \
   fi ; \
   c=$(git rev-parse --short $branch) ; \
   subject=$(git log -1 --format=%s \"$branch\" | sed 's/[][(){}.^$\*+?|\\/]/\\\\&/g') ; \
   if git log --grep=\"^$subject$\" --oneline \"$target\" | grep -q .; then \
    printf \"$cr  $c %-20s $subject\\n\"  $branch; \
   else \
    printf \"$cr  \\033[0;33m$c \\033[0;32m%-20s\\033[0m $subject\\n\"  $branch; \
   fi; \
  done; \
  }; f"

(some emojis missing in above. see gist) https://gist.github.com/lawm/8087252b4372759b2fe3b4052bf7e45...

It prints the results of 3 methods:

1. git branch --merged

2. git cherry

3. grep upstream git log for a commit with the same commit subject

Has some caveats, like if upstream's commit was amended or the actual code change is different, it can have a false positive, or if there are multiple commits on your local branch, only the top commit is checked

if you're using gerrit then you have the Change-Id trailer you can match against?

desktop pc. shutdown every night

that's for employers with 15 or more employees

Took me some time to figure out how this works. The webpage is mostly about the hardware.

Here are some old screenshots (2018). You basically enter your own SIP account to call

https://www.wiphone.io/blog/2018-08-17_-_GUI_Screenshots.htm...

Your post is confusing.

It sounds like PayPal is asking you to prove you did not receive the cloud credits.

But what you should do is say you did not purchase cloud credits.

There is a difference between an unauthorized charge and goods not received.

I opened as "order not received" because I canceled the instance before it got delivered.

OVH argued that the charge was a credit and not the service itself and that I still have the credit (hence, it was delivered).

Then I said that the reason should be charge unauthorized, as I canceled precisely because of the unexpected amount of the bill, and I didn't perform a credit. The reason switched mid claim.

PayPal finally said that I didn't prove I had credit on OVH, which is indeed confusing (meaning I didn't spend it?). If I didn't order it shouldn't matter what's on their platform.

> I opened as "order not received" because I canceled the instance before it got delivered.

If the order was canceled then how can it be claimed not received? The charge occurring on a canceled order is an unauthorized charge. I'd recommend to file that type of claim. They are different and OVH is being terse. It's something you can do before you call Saul.

PayPal doesn't allow to open another claim on the same charge, though.

not clamshell, satellite texting device:

https://www.amazon.com/Bluetooth-Protection-Globalstar-Subsc...

maybe you need to build your own device from a 4g module, arduino, etc.

Thank you. The stage I'm at right now is something in this realm. I'm seeing people who are able to send/recv SMS via raspberry pi zero + cell radio, so I'm currently looking at my options.

Having all the info summarized in one page is useful.

> IRAs do not allow access until minimum age 59.5

For a Roth IRA, you can withdraw the contributions, but not the earnings, at any time. For example, if you contribute $5k that gains $100 in interest, you can withdraw the $5k without penalty. If you withdraw the $100, it'll be taxed and penalized.

One source:

> You can withdraw contributions you made to your Roth IRA anytime, tax- and penalty-free. However, you may have to pay taxes and penalties on earnings in your Roth IRA.

https://www.schwab.com/ira/roth-ira/withdrawal-rules

Thanks for the pointer! I see that I was incorrect above.

I added this to the page :)