sorry didn't understand. processing what?
perry
₹5 in Kerala. Although you have to pay for meds yourself
ooh nice to see B.A.T.M.A.N here! i had built a simple wrapper to setup mesh networks with batman. it's a bit old but still works if you have an OS with python, systemd and linux kernel.
- WebDrop - share files with a web browser
- Magic Wormhole - P2P file transfer protocol with many clients
recently found out most banks in the US are not government owned and charge transfer fees for each transfer (up to $40ish for wells fargo)
wait you folks were ALLOWED to have fun?
Which country is this? Do most landlords do this? /gen
Alt text: I hate when people give generic advice like "take it one day at a time"
What else am I gonna do? Skip Tuesday? Can I?
alt text: Two column meme.
American Gen Z
"Noo you can't celebrate a Nazi's death, that makes you just as bad as the Nazi! We must debate fascism in the marketplace of ideas! Stoning gays, lynching trans people and making kids watch public executions was just his opinion. Think of how bad this makes the left look!"
Nepali Gen Z
Burns down parliament and overthrows corrupt government

The 5 rupees is inclusive of taxes and stuff. Also there are no payment processing fees in India AFAIK. At the counter you can give a 5 rupee coin or pay 5 rupees via UPI or card, and you get a receipt and token number. But paying for the medicines and public transport would cost extra, so you would be spending almost ₹100 (or even ₹200 if expensive antibiotics are involved) by the time you reach home.
Edit: this is only for regular illness such as the flu or COVID, and most people wouldn't use life/health insurance for that. Doing surgeries or therapy (which is still hard to find here) will cost a lot more, and insurance and stuff will likely complicate things.