I heard a guy at the coffee shop say cash is basically dead now

He was going on about how tap-to-pay and apps make physical money pointless, but I still keep about $200 in my wallet for small shops and tips. Maybe it's just me, but I think writing off cash completely ignores a lot of folks who rely on it. How do you handle the split between digital and cash payments in your own life?

I've been overworking my sourdough for years because of a bad YouTube video

I always thought my loaves were a bit dense, but I figured that was just my starter. Last week, a new baker at the shop watched me do my final folds and said, 'You're still going? The windowpane test passed five minutes ago.' I was following a tutorial from 2015 that said to keep going until the dough was 'smooth as a baby's bottom,' which took me about 15 minutes of kneading. I cut it back to 8 minutes this morning and the crumb is already way more open. Has anyone else had a technique from an old source that just turned out to be wrong?

My sister asked to borrow $2,000 for a 'sure thing' investment and I had to say no...

The whole week was tense after I told her I couldn't do it, and she hasn't returned my calls since Tuesday, which really stinks because we usually talk every day.

My trail buddy in Colorado said 'you're just walking on a line someone else drew' and it messed me up for a week.

Frustrated with my slow internet, I found the problem in my router settings.

Default passwords were slowing everything down. What's the first thing you check on a new router?