The semiconductor/memory chip production side wouldn't sell the chips to the consumer electronics side, because it's more profitable to sell and feed to the genAI side of the business.
When I was visiting China, I asked what's up with the prevalence of consumer vehicles getting larger like SUVs (similar to US but I didn't mention that).
The common answer I received was, "I feel safer driving in them."
I think they have a long way to go wean off that sentiment.
My friend, the artist made the statement on Twitter, in Japanese. That's the primary source of information that was translated into English for you to read.
Wup, there's management. Let me guess what they're talking about.
"You, sir, are mad! Dinosaurs are reptiles! They must be cold-blooded!"
"Now, you listen and you listen good: Birds are one of the closest living relatives to dinosaurs we have. And I don't need to tell you they're all warm-blooded."
"Do you know how difficult it is to maintain thermostasis for an animal so large? They're cold-blooded, I tell you!"
"Let me tell you something. There's evidence to suggest that Velociraptors had feathers. Feathers! What does that tell you?"
It's amazing that Ross Scott has gone from delivering the funnies to absolute morale boosting for the gaming media.
The mandatory 2FA used to be either physical tokens (a small dedicated device that generates the codes, not too different from the 2FA apps), or sent through SMS.
The physical tokens are phased out, while SMS was demonstrably insecure due to interception.
So everyone is stuck with 2FA through the mobile banking apps, for logging in to the web browser banking platforms.
Not a criticism, but something to consider for other folks. Not everyone is able or willing to de-Google/Apple and seek alternatives.
In Singapore, the regulators have directed banking apps to "secure" the mobile banking environment. This includes library tampering detection and irregular activity detection. These banking apps also only exist in the Google Play and App Store walled gardens, while the regulators also gave them the key to a duopoly control over the local smartphone market. All in the name of preventing scams and frauds. Their intention meant well, but at the cost of consumer rights. Bear in mind digital payments and physical tokens replaced by the apps are the norm here.
De-Googling and carrying another phone just for everyday mobile banking is going to be quite a chore.
Monke brain like vroom vrroom
Jokes aside, car manufacturers figured consumers would miss that feeling enough to install software in EVs to mimic it.
The docu investigation found that despite declining, the devices still send data regardless.
Nice
Help us understand what do you mean by that? I see him opposing technofeudalism, not for it. So I'm not sure how is he an industry plant.
It was like browsing a plain text internet through a television. Data was quite literally received through the same antenna as the TV programmes.
idk man. There are antiloitering noisemakers that shrill installed in the urban places.
This could be coopted by others to deal with species of plants that gets labelled as weed too.
Mint, dandelion, thistle, etc.
So, uh, I'd be careful with that.
My government and employers would not move away from WhatsApp, so, short of lobbying, I am forced to remain.
The semiconductor/memory chip production side wouldn't sell the chips to the consumer electronics side, because it's more profitable to sell and feed to the genAI side of the business.
There's room for critique.
When I was visiting China, I asked what's up with the prevalence of consumer vehicles getting larger like SUVs (similar to US but I didn't mention that).
The common answer I received was, "I feel safer driving in them."
I think they have a long way to go wean off that sentiment.
My friend, the artist made the statement on Twitter, in Japanese. That's the primary source of information that was translated into English for you to read.
That's the article. The Japanese post is from the artist.
A card.
It's amazing that Ross Scott has gone from delivering the funnies to absolute morale boosting for the gaming media.
Where do you live that has no bakeries?
We need to, but can we?
Your blog post about this is a fun read. Thanks!
For better or worse, no.
The mandatory 2FA used to be either physical tokens (a small dedicated device that generates the codes, not too different from the 2FA apps), or sent through SMS.
The physical tokens are phased out, while SMS was demonstrably insecure due to interception.
So everyone is stuck with 2FA through the mobile banking apps, for logging in to the web browser banking platforms.
Not a criticism, but something to consider for other folks. Not everyone is able or willing to de-Google/Apple and seek alternatives.
In Singapore, the regulators have directed banking apps to "secure" the mobile banking environment. This includes library tampering detection and irregular activity detection. These banking apps also only exist in the Google Play and App Store walled gardens, while the regulators also gave them the key to a duopoly control over the local smartphone market. All in the name of preventing scams and frauds. Their intention meant well, but at the cost of consumer rights. Bear in mind digital payments and physical tokens replaced by the apps are the norm here.
De-Googling and carrying another phone just for everyday mobile banking is going to be quite a chore.