Shadowprophet
Truthiness
life has been quite eventful. I've been coding a new project that may not have significant importance—it's like building a soapbox racer in my garage, a fun endeavor. Surprisingly, I've developed a real passion for coding. There's something about the process that satisfies my creative cravings.
Unfortunately, my friend Tate has received some distressing medical news that I can't go into detail about. The worry and dread consume both of us every day. To keep my mind occupied, I've turned to coding as a distraction. Now, let me share a quick update.
I recently tried out a website called Wish.com, also known as Temu. Honestly, it seems like a pyramid scheme. They entice you with an incredible deal on your first purchase, and the more you're willing to spend, the better the deals become. But here's the catch: that first freebie is all you get. To unlock more amazing deals, you have to invite others to sign up and join.
To be fair, the regular prices on the website are pretty affordable. However, the items themselves are cheap. If you're looking for gadgets, headphones, or inexpensive electronics to bring on a trip, things that you wouldn't mind losing or breaking because they're not valuable, then Temu is the place to indulge in low-cost items.
It's not a perfect platform, but it's not a complete scam either. Just be aware that whatever you think you're getting, it's likely a cheap knockoff from China. As long as you set your expectations accordingly, you'll be fine.
It's actually quite intriguing how they manage to sell things so cheaply, even if the quality is lacking. The mystery behind their affordability remains an enigma
Unfortunately, my friend Tate has received some distressing medical news that I can't go into detail about. The worry and dread consume both of us every day. To keep my mind occupied, I've turned to coding as a distraction. Now, let me share a quick update.
I recently tried out a website called Wish.com, also known as Temu. Honestly, it seems like a pyramid scheme. They entice you with an incredible deal on your first purchase, and the more you're willing to spend, the better the deals become. But here's the catch: that first freebie is all you get. To unlock more amazing deals, you have to invite others to sign up and join.
To be fair, the regular prices on the website are pretty affordable. However, the items themselves are cheap. If you're looking for gadgets, headphones, or inexpensive electronics to bring on a trip, things that you wouldn't mind losing or breaking because they're not valuable, then Temu is the place to indulge in low-cost items.
It's not a perfect platform, but it's not a complete scam either. Just be aware that whatever you think you're getting, it's likely a cheap knockoff from China. As long as you set your expectations accordingly, you'll be fine.
It's actually quite intriguing how they manage to sell things so cheaply, even if the quality is lacking. The mystery behind their affordability remains an enigma