Well, in reality, I would use it to buy food. Money is tight.
If we're talking some sort of online-only credit, I'd actually like to donate more to a number of podcasts I enjoy (escapeartists.net, drabblecast.org, starshipsofa.com). They work on a lot of productions that enrich the life of my mind.
Two months of the International Herald Tribune for my Kindle. The subscription cost is half that of the New York Times, but the content is virtually identical, with more of an international focus.
I enjoy reading on my Kindle to reading on the computer. No distractions, and much less eyestrain.
Not sure what you are really asking. In practice, stuff that I buy online that does not result in a physical object turning up at my door are (in no particular order):
1. eBooks
2. iPhone apps/audiobooks
3. Freemium subscriptions
4. "Donate" buttons
Now if you are saying "here's $20, do something with it that you wouldn't do with your own money", I have no idea what I would do with it.
Personally, my vote goes to the TV-B-Gone. It's a small device that runs through all the common IR codes for turning TVs off when you press a button. ThinkGeek sells them for $20, but the "hacker" version (http://www.adafruit.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&...) runs for 50 cents less ;).
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[ 4.3 ms ] story [ 155 ms ] thread[Edit: Sorry, I only read the title. I would probably not buy beer online.... so... I dunno. An ebook?]
If we're talking some sort of online-only credit, I'd actually like to donate more to a number of podcasts I enjoy (escapeartists.net, drabblecast.org, starshipsofa.com). They work on a lot of productions that enrich the life of my mind.
I enjoy reading on my Kindle to reading on the computer. No distractions, and much less eyestrain.
otherwise, into my paypal account for etsy/ebay
1. eBooks
2. iPhone apps/audiobooks
3. Freemium subscriptions
4. "Donate" buttons
Now if you are saying "here's $20, do something with it that you wouldn't do with your own money", I have no idea what I would do with it.
Yes, I am an addict.
If that's not an option I'd donate it to the development of Mongrel2.
Personally, my vote goes to the TV-B-Gone. It's a small device that runs through all the common IR codes for turning TVs off when you press a button. ThinkGeek sells them for $20, but the "hacker" version (http://www.adafruit.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&...) runs for 50 cents less ;).