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Quote:
Originally Posted by jakncoke
if you have a better credit rating can you take more out?
not really - 100 gfp limit...5 loans at a time (max)
if you have more credit then you can actually afford to make a few late payments before yours go horrible and you owe more than you are making by posting lol
it's kind of like real life, but also isn't like real life lol
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LiNuX
not really - 100 gfp limit...5 loans at a time (max)
if you have more credit then you can actually afford to make a few late payments before yours go horrible and you owe more than you are making by posting lol
it's kind of like real life, but also isn't like real life lol
o that sucks then, ya I took 5 loans out and repayed them instantly thinking it'd get me super good credit. I wonder when it'll allow me to take out anymore, not that I care now seeing I know my credit limit won't ever increase.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jakncoke
o that sucks then, ya I took 5 loans out and repayed them instantly thinking it'd get me super good credit. I wonder when it'll allow me to take out anymore, not that I care now seeing I know my credit limit won't ever increase.
i think its 24 or 48 hours - just wait
and keep an eye on the credit score - it may take a while to give you the score - i am not sure, i haven't tested it through every aspect
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It's going to take 2845 gfp for Chopper Challenge to reach 10k submitted scores
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dipping cold hot dogs into warm pizza sauce is good.
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I just had 3 of them, too bad there's no more un-frozen hot dogs out.
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Quote:
A yobibyte (a contraction of yotta binary byte) is a unit of information or computer storage, commonly abbreviated YiB.
1 yobibyte = 280 bytes = 1,208,925,819,614,629,174,706,176 bytes = 1,024 zebibytes
The yobibyte is closely related to the yottabyte, which can either be a synonym for yobibyte, or refer to 1024 bytes = 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 bytes, depending on context (see binary prefix).
The zebi and yobi prefixes were originally not part of the system of binary prefixes, but were added by the International Electrotechnical Commission in August 2005.[1]
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Toronto has 5,555,912 in it's Metro area.
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