So the database that is for sale is just a list of emails/passwords from other breaches that worked on 23andme, along with the data that 23andme had on those users. Not exactly a 23andme breach.
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[ my public key: https://keybase.io/urgo; my proof: https://keybase.io/urgo/sigs/yjP2Yf50Qif6JqmwixI5aFAJDJ3gXi6O4nIchFbGo2o ]
So the database that is for sale is just a list of emails/passwords from other breaches that worked on 23andme, along with the data that 23andme had on those users. Not exactly a 23andme breach.
[1] https://www.thehomeschoolmom.com/high-school-beyond/high-sch...
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/technology/tech-news/snapcha...
I'm currently still on the original $7.99 plan. Any tips on how to do the upgrade to the family plan for $14? I've wanted to do that for a while but not give up my grandfathered price. The price they show me for the family plan is $22.99.
It's been 10+ years now since I used to work building these systems myself but even back then this was possible. In this day and age I agree, while it might be fine for the customer support rep to verify the data passed through the IVR, they really should get it. There is no excuse not to.
To anyone who has gone this route, other then needing to fall back on traditional care when its out of the scope of a DPC provider, somewhat limited options in terms of providers compared to the traditional system, and of course additional cost in addition to still wanting to have insurance when you might not need their services often, any downsides to be aware of? Just making sure its not 'too good to be true'.
My favorite feature though is it seems like if you find a qualified provider I might finally get a "Dr House" who actually listens to what I say and does something rather then just following the standard flow chart.
The price of Bitcoin on June 8th had a intraday low of $31,114.44 USD [2]. The price of Bitcoin as I write this comment is $30,144.71 USD[2].
Yes, its down slightly since they signed it into law, but hardly tanked.
Sure the price of Bitcoin went a lot higher AFTER they decided to use it as legal currency, but the headline is very misleading.
[1] https://www.asamblea.gob.sv/node/11282
[2] https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/bitcoin/historical-data... (pick June 7-8 2021)
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.streetfood...
When the news about Windows 11 came out I had just recently upgraded to a new PC, the first pre-built pc I've used for myself since the 90s in fact. It was nice to see though that Dell/Alienware was among the first to be able to get Windows 11 so I was ready to go on launch day.
Launch day came and went and windows kept saying it wasn't ready yet. Then one day (Jan?) the update finally came. It started the install.. but failed. After the failure it popped up a message saying it wasn't ready yet for my device.
From that point on about once a week the update popped up in windows update and automatically started downloading, but after about 12% it failed and kept repeating the not yet ready message.
I'm wondering if the low number is less about who wants it, but more about who they've released it to so far... which seems very very low.
Also, the android integration.. though it works... does not work very well.. For example I wanted to be able to control a smart device that only has an app from my pc. It works at first, but then just reloads over and over again and is unusable until I reinstall it.
Also with the keyboard I have I often fat finger and put a tiny little of pressure on the windows key when I hit ctrl-t. Ctrl-windows-t turns on and off the subsystem for android reader so I get to hear it telling me about that all day long.
Long story short, windows 11 isn't bad.. at least when you get some third party tools to fix the task bar.. but not at all surprised the numbers are so low. But again, I think its more Microsoft's upgrade system's fault then users choosing not to install it.
Bigger issue though is in the US we're still dumb and use F but the data is shown in C. 12C means nothing to me. 12c = 53.6F though which is above 50F which is my criteria for shorts, of which I'm wearing right now yet it tells me pants. Still neat idea though, but add Fahrenheit please :)
Edit: 27 minutes after posting this comment I refreshed and I see Fahrenheit. Thank you! :)
This is Hacker News. Maybe I'm too old school but this project feels exactly like something that would have been written up in the/one of the original "mainstream" hacker news sources, 2600 Magazine. It is the embodiment of the hacker/tinkerer spirit taking something that was made for one thing and building something entirely different on it.
I guess the biggest feedback to the OP is maybe if things were presented in more of a proof of concept demo with disclaimers type of way rather then "use this service" type of way it would be better received.
That said, while I don't plan on actually using it, I still think it was a neat idea and kudos for getting it working. Thank you for sharing!
Not saying Netflix is doing this but if the general consensus is that the watch time is too high, perhaps they're not doing simple hours streamed, but trying to guess how many people are in the room watching it too?
So on a phone/ipad it might be one viewer, but if its watched on a TV maybe they're multiplying it by 2 (or some other number 1.5, 2.5, etc) because on average maybe two people watch so its technically two hours watched per hour streamed? That could for sure explain higher then expected numbers while still not faking viewership numbers.
>>These lists rank titles based on weekly hours viewed: the total number of hours that our members around the world watched
Guess it depends on whether "member" means only the paying subscriber, or if "member" counts as anyone in the family who might be in the room at the time of it playing.
I tried to replicate this myself and the comment went through just fine so it does not look like OpenStreetMap is banned platform wide.
[1] Go to https://studio.youtube.com/ then click on Settings, then Community, then scroll down to "Blocked words". The help for it says "All existing and future comments containing or closely matching these words will be held for review. Live chat messages containing or closely matching these words will be blocked."
We haven't gone live with it yet, but following this change I actually went comparison shopping a little. I'm planning on swapping my payment processing over to Braintree.. which is still paypal.. but actually does have less fees. It has the benefit of still being able to accept paypal payments (at the paypal fee rate) but lower fees for credit card transactions.
These changes went into effect on August 2nd 2021. Here is a PDF that has a breakdown showing all the changes that happened that day [1]
To PayPal's credit, this was their first rate increase in a very long time if not forever. That said this is a huge new fee for merchants while not providing any new services, at least at this time, to justify it.
[1] https://www.paypalobjects.com/marketing/ua/pdf/US/en/feepage...
In short, its not racist to say covid19 originated in China or think a lab leak is a likely possibility that needs a much better investigation or even to think that the Chinese government might be covering it up. It is racist to call it the "China virus" or "Kung Flu" and treat people who had absolutely nothing to do with its origins wrongly.