hrrsn

From someone else with a three letter IG handle, I'm so sorry to hear about that. I'm perpetually paranoid about losing it.

They explain this as a red flag on the SEC page. https://www.investor.gov/howeycoins

> Investors should understand that most licensed and registered investment firms do not allow their customers to use credit cards to buy investments or to fund an investment account. We urge investors to work only with a licensed or registered investment professional or firm and not attempt to use a credit card to fund investments.

>I have had to send cash to my sister a handful of times recently. Because her bank (Bank of America) stopped allowing cash deposits to any account other than your own, the most convenient and inexpensive way to do this was through Walmart, which has its own money transfer service. You can arrange the transfer through an app, then you go to an express line at a Walmart store and complete the whole transaction in under a minute.

The fact that you can't just send money from your online banking to another person absolutely baffles me.

Apps can do this by presenting a configuration profile to the user. This requires entering the passcode and a few steps - it’s not something they can do silently.

Looks like this app is the one mentioned in that article. They appear to do both Safari content blocking and use the VPN profiles to block DNS requests (as in no traffic hits their servers).

>This believe based on trust to Apple, not on technical limitations.

I trust Apple a lot more than Google/Facebook/etc.

iOS doesn't. Apps using private APIs are not allowed on the App Store. Apple granted Uber an entitlement for a private API, but no other app has this: https://twitter.com/chronic/status/915930211941781504

A sleeper car. Very common. :)

https://youtu.be/EE5x9vlb0ss?t=25

They wanted to pay via PayPal. I'm not accepting anything reversible for it.

Also, I don't want to be out of it if they report to Instagram that it's for sale etc.

This looks great. Does it support Slack threads?

I was lucky enough to get a 3 character Instagram handle back in the day. I get 5+ password resets a day and frequent offers for it - the most I've been offered is $25,000 for it. It's a pain.

I remember when Pokemon Go was the rage, a friends OnePlus would need to be plugged in to a battery bank the entire time, even then it still drained slowly.

I'd love to know more about the setups you guys use! As in, what you can choose, how much freedom you have tool wise etc

It's an interesting concept! Hello from term.dame.hurt (Auckland).

How convenient.

Huge amount of R&D, sure. But the mining ASIC market is largely dominated by Bitmain right now.

I still don't see why we aren't seeing new ASIC suppliers set up shop. Is there a significant amount of R&D that goes into creating these chips?

Related: this Analytics attack has actually happened

https://www.reddit.com/r/btc/comments/7dsmvd/my_analysis_of_...

No need to apologise - this is really creative! Best of luck :)

Buying a wildcard cert means they can mismanage their keys for *.battle.net.

Having a CA means they can mismanage any domain.

This is the major (technical - plenty of political issues) problem I have with Bcash. It’s cheap and fast because transaction volumes, and price, are 10% of BTC, yet blocks are 1.5x the size (roughly, looking at a block explorer). As soon as they fill up, they’ll have the exact same problems down the line. Increasing the block size doesn’t scale long term and is a bandaid solution at best.

BTC was fast and cheap when adoption was low.

You can take the crypto out of the above statement and it's still true - yet I know plenty of funds that speculate on currencies.

Worked fine for me on 10.13.1.

Not quite, this is just creating the installer ISO. However, macOS is perfectly happy to be installed on an external hard drive or USB drive, and that can be booted on any Mac that supports the macOS version on the drive.

You'd need to use something like Clover with either a macOS USB created using the ./createinstallmedia command in the installers, or using the ISO this tool creates.

You can install Clover on a USB plus your install media, boot off it and get to the installer. This should get you most of the way there.

https://clover-wiki.zetam.org/Home

>a lot of systems still have mediocre high-dpi support

As far as I can tell, the only desktop OS with good high-DPI support is macOS.

Not the guy you asked, but here the speeds are set by the fibre infrastructure holders, not the ISP. So on residential connections the fastest you'll get is 900/500. I pay $129 NZD (~335 PLN). Not symmetrical, but damn impressive nonetheless.

Our government has invested a lot more into broadband infrastructure than Australia has. We rolled out FTTN (Fibre to the Node) for improved ADSL/VDSL years ago, and now FTTH is deployed in a lot of places so far. Australia proposed FTTH, then rolled back on that. So yes, we're generally much better for Internet than Australia.

Nope, 100% unlimited. Metered connections were a thing here 5 years ago, nowdays you generally get 80GB or so to start with and can upgrade to unlimited for a little extra. I pay $129 NZD ($91 USD~) per month for my unlimited almost-gigabit connection which is the most expensive residential tier available, and I can pick from any number of ISPs (there's like 5 major ones and plenty of tiny players) as the infrastructure is shared, unlike what you see in the U.S. with the cable companies.

The New Zealand Commerce Commission got grumpy when ISPs started selling gigabit plans as 1000mbit, as it's not realistically possible for consumers to reach those speeds. So, instead of gigabit, we get "up to 900/400Mbps" or more realistically about 800/400, which, you know what, I can live with.

http://www.stuff.co.nz/business/industries/87071149/spark-wa...

http://beta.speedtest.net/result/6671498802.png

For anyone that didn't get the reference, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM. Worth a watch!