Outside of plans, there is also great value with Boost 12-month prepaid if you can plan for a big one-off payment per year. I originally chose it due to having better coverage than other providers (uses the full Telstra network) and low per month cost for primarily call/sms usage.
I'm currently on a $230 recharge for 12mo/160Gb, making this $19.20/month or $1.44/Gb. Due to change in avail plans, next recharge will be $300 for 12mo/240Gb (calculates to $25p/mo $1.25/Gb)
Assuming the above function is called from an event somewhere, you could attempt to set an event break point at the entry point to this and step thru to gain some understanding. First thought if the request is being triggered by a submit input within a form it may be triggering the default form action instead of the intended code. ( ie https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Event/preventDefault)
That's just the F/E side -- i would check devtools network tab and see if the request is being correctly sent to the right location. There might be some request validation failing & causing the redirect. Hard to advise without knowing what the B/E consists of.
It is basically http://mail.office365.com in an electron shell. I'm pretty sure all the non 'classic' apps are this way now. I'm currently trying out Thunderbird to see if I like it.
Shin Ramyun + Easy Mac. (make with less water)
If you say Beeflejuice three times....
Brumby 👌🏼
Could just be your body trying to maintain weight and getting a big craving for some thing calorie DENSE
For sure, I wouldn't enter into canning without a serious amount of research and preparation.
I'm a cheapskate with this, ended up just cleaning out pickle jars when they are used up and reusing them until the lid seal degrades. Apparently with new replacement jar lids they can be used for longer term canning, I only use them for leftover meals.
I'm thinking you may have updated grub at some stage from Deb, and didn't have the test OS mounted at the time, or os-prober not enabled :- therefore not detected when grub.cfg was regenerated.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/GRUB#Detecting_other_operating_systems
https://wiki.debian.org/Grub#Dual_Boot
I ended up using rEFInd myself, as it does automatic OS detection/scans for bootable partitions.
Thanks, I've had a look over your spreadsheet and see a lot of better choices for purely $/data.
I'm lucky to have wifi access most of the time so my primary concern was being frugal with an acceptable amount of data included.
I'm still salty about the Optus breach so I won't use their network.