bruceallmighty

I'd say there's a reason we've moved to daily contact lenses over re-usable ones, conveniently in a ~monthly~ 28-day pack!

There's obviously bound to be 'medical' and comfort reasons over disposable ones beyond the disposable society, but the cynic in me can't help but feel that research into longer-lasting more-comfortable reusable contacts would be taken through to market in preference to a more profitable cheaper-made daily product.

Kind of. They have times + "SCHOOL DAYS" - When are school days you may ask? Well, it's any day the school is in session (excluding holidays) and not every adult will know when school is in session or not.

Many will also have flashing lights on them. However, the flashing lights do not override the time nor "SCHOOL DAYS".

If the lights are flashing out-of-hours you can disregard the sign, but if the lights are NOT flashing and it IS the time+day then you need to respect the sign.

ie. The flashing lights are irrelevant, and are only to catch attention.

Try running some of the IPs through a proxy detection API like https://ipinfo.io/products/proxy-vpn-detection-api or https://proxycheck.io/

You can't trust those services 100% but you can use them to turn up the level of turnstile/captcha/verification on those clients.

I'm somewhat concerned that you don't know what you'd be looking for (or to verify Tor) if you're running an ecommerce platform, fraud is an almost certain outcome for any store and merchant providers (Paypal, Stripe, Adyen, etc) want zero to do with helping you solve that (even if you're only embedding their Javascript!)

The WPEngine checkbox was removed late in the week, and replaced with the pineapple question after the weekend.

Developers on WordPress.org have stated that the value was not stored, and still is not stored. Matt also said he didn't care if you checked it or not.

WordPress isn't as legacy as those platforms for whom "too hard to change the functionality, just change the text" is common.

That would greatly depend upon the country.

Many countries (sans USA probably) have rights of warranty for consumers, that companies policies cannot override.

I don't mean to be rude, but did you even look at the images? Those QR codes are clearly blurred with a non-QR-like circular overlay...

It's worth looking at what the stat actually is: http://w3techs.com/technologies

tl;dr: It's 25% of the top 10 million websites according to Alexa over the last 3 months, and only includes top-level domains (So skips counting the millions of WordPress.com subdomains).

If it were all websites, it'd surely include tens of millions of low-traffic WordPress sites - but none of those are used in this calculation.