Amongst other things, some of the driving licence exams have been privatised, if I understood well, and cheating is on the rise https://archive.is/1NqK2
When I scan the qr code on my phone, it actually launched my country's own eIDAS app. The EU verification app looks more like an application of eIDAS, data is stored on your national id card, that's it.
The EU verification app is actually doing what you described for the German ID card, you get back a signed predicate "over 18" and that's it. It's also there for other legally meaningful ages, in a way you can you it to target the age a bit better, but you would have to issue many challenges to the user.
Thanks for the update. Wow, I'm impressed. For some reason I thought those were passport scanners or something. Still, digitally registering attendance feels quite fancy compared to my experience in more run down universities (not in the UK).
Anyhow, it's a bit of a shame that you had to pretend attending lectures for immigration purposes when you were already studying as a researcher
I have a hard time believing some university would spend money on regular badge readers on classroom doors, even more on setup and maintenance of passport scanners. Which university was it? What kind of id were UK citizens using?
Not exactly, they can introduce some drift on clocks. Or send wrong orbital ephemeris. Most commercial receiver would probably stop tracking satellite signals introducing too much differences from the others
Direct free instantaneous bank transfers in the SEPA member states. And the systems built upon it like ideal/wero/blue chip and others.
As far as I know most of Europe favors debit instead of credit cards. Financial life in the EU is organised completely differently from North America (well, at least from USA and Canada, haven't been to Mexico yet).
I don't know how it's charged in France but in other European countries that "tiny box" is often part of a costlier subscription plan. And it's a device fully controlled by the ISP.
The reason people buy those apple tv/google tv/Nvidia shield and others is to have as many content streamers as they may need in their home, and to have control over what they can display on their tv set.
Working for CPI he probably is living in the Netherlands, where there are no card-based alternatives to the usual emvco guys. Many shops accept only maestro cards (and vpay, sometimes)
Amongst other things, some of the driving licence exams have been privatised, if I understood well, and cheating is on the rise https://archive.is/1NqK2
Maybe they can only handle that amount at a time on the end side
French version of maga-millionaires, owning news networks.
Il est possible que ce soit le plan en fait, créer une excuse pour sabrer tout le filet social
Je viens de comprendre la blague 1 jour plus tard. Upvote énervé
When I scan the qr code on my phone, it actually launched my country's own eIDAS app. The EU verification app looks more like an application of eIDAS, data is stored on your national id card, that's it.
The EU verification app is actually doing what you described for the German ID card, you get back a signed predicate "over 18" and that's it. It's also there for other legally meaningful ages, in a way you can you it to target the age a bit better, but you would have to issue many challenges to the user.
Thanks for the update. Wow, I'm impressed. For some reason I thought those were passport scanners or something. Still, digitally registering attendance feels quite fancy compared to my experience in more run down universities (not in the UK).
Anyhow, it's a bit of a shame that you had to pretend attending lectures for immigration purposes when you were already studying as a researcher
I have a hard time believing some university would spend money on regular badge readers on classroom doors, even more on setup and maintenance of passport scanners. Which university was it? What kind of id were UK citizens using?
Is that a command and conquer reference?
La leçon de tout ça c'est aussi à quel point la nationalité de beaucoup de produits est loin d'être unique.
Not exactly, they can introduce some drift on clocks. Or send wrong orbital ephemeris. Most commercial receiver would probably stop tracking satellite signals introducing too much differences from the others
Many national systems.
Direct free instantaneous bank transfers in the SEPA member states. And the systems built upon it like ideal/wero/blue chip and others.
As far as I know most of Europe favors debit instead of credit cards. Financial life in the EU is organised completely differently from North America (well, at least from USA and Canada, haven't been to Mexico yet).
Pas tout à fait pareil mais la production solo de JF pauzé (parolier des cowboys fringants) est vraiment intéressante.
Big up to the operator teams probably doing in orbit testing during the Christmas and New Year break!
Pratique pour ranger la télécommande sur le côté du canapé
https://youtu.be/RmG5tUCrrsA
Eve spacecraft goes through quite a few dead spacecrafts when escaping Earth
I don't know how it's charged in France but in other European countries that "tiny box" is often part of a costlier subscription plan. And it's a device fully controlled by the ISP.
The reason people buy those apple tv/google tv/Nvidia shield and others is to have as many content streamers as they may need in their home, and to have control over what they can display on their tv set.
Working for CPI he probably is living in the Netherlands, where there are no card-based alternatives to the usual emvco guys. Many shops accept only maestro cards (and vpay, sometimes)
I hope decathlon's spacesuit is made in Europe as much as possible.