Or it could be cheaper to make.
i.e. It's cheaper per unit-airtime to have a small crew interviewing people for backstory (+ editing) than recording people doing the course. They can pad-out the expensive bit (holding the events) with filler/b-roll.
1,134 karma · joined January 15, 2014
i.e. It's cheaper per unit-airtime to have a small crew interviewing people for backstory (+ editing) than recording people doing the course. They can pad-out the expensive bit (holding the events) with filler/b-roll.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26327957/should-java-8-g...
It's an order of magnitude less hard than actually setting up a store front, signing up for utilities, hiring staff directly, managing stock/inventory, dealing with returns etc. Not to mention that no-one will likely notice when you quietly take down the 'Google section' overnight.
It the equivalent of setting up a 'store' on Amazon vs. creating your own web presence + fulfilment warehouse.
I think at least some UK banks will do this. When I've done it using a card + card reader, you select the option to choose which type of operation you're trying to do. And if you're just trying to login it just displays a rolling code, but for authorisation of particular events it will take the form of a challenge/response, i.e. you have to select the operation on the card reader + enter a code provided from the site. This should I think prevent _simple_ replay attacks.
I even think for some transactions such as transfers over a certain amount, you have to enter the amount into the reader as part of the code generation.
At what point are private companies allowed to decide how to charge customers for the services they provide?
A name I call myself?
The point is that previously you had a choice over the amount of space you need at home, there are requirements for WFH. i.e. You need a place where you can work effectively.
Make the fallback too lax and you might as well not bother with 2FA/Passkeys at all.
I remember reading somewhere that if you biopsied those that died of 'old-age' then it would be present in some form. So it's not a question of if, but when, and when, whether it'll be the thing that gets you before something else gives out.
https://www.moneysupermarket.com/credit-cards/guide-to-credi...
Everyone has the same 100%, just distributed differently.
We (mainly a collegue of mine) eventually traced it down to a smaller part of the code until we noticed a subtle bug.
Multi reader + multi writer and a atomic operation that miscounted the number of readers.
Took us a couple of weeks to track down if I remember right.
If you are selling widgets for $1.20 and buying them for $1, and they are delivered after you order them, you are limited on how many open orders you can have at any point in time even though you make money on each order.
A companies cash flow will be dependent on employees, capital expenditures, money for stock, returns rates, tax requirements etc. etc. So it's heavily dependent on what type of business is being run and the specifics of how the business is being run.
At least in the UK, it's one of the few times that there are a guaranteed 4 days of closures, given that Christmas can fall on different days of the week each year.
In the UK both Christmas and the following day (Boxing day) are public holidays and the holidays will move to the next working days if they fall on the weekend. So this is the other time of year that can have 4 consecutive days of public holidays/closures.
Makes it much easier if there's already infrastructure.
Add another munging the to list, ids that 'look like numbers' e.g. `0002345` will get converted to `2,345`. Better be sure to pre-pend ' i.e. `'0002345`
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mens_rea
FWIW, there are other examples of where securities laws where intent (which is difficult to prove) is needed in order to demonstrate a law has been broken. e.g. Spoofing.
If you bought a residence in 1930, are you never allowed to complain?
Over time the number of flights, size of aircraft and time of flights can change. This can lead to increased disruption over time. It's not unreasonable to complain about an unexpected increase in disruption.
You can factor some of this into the price, but you can't factor in unknown-unknowns.
The "not your keys, not your coins" is more the fact that someone else holding your stuff happen to them and your stuff goes away. Or they never had it to start with. i.e. Counterparty risk.
`Cash` doesn't inherently have any mechanism for enforcing rights either. The difference is that real-world identities are easier to establish in situations where cash transactions go awry.
It might be expensive to do so, but they could do it.
Insider trading is slightly unique is that an outsider could not generate the same information as would be available to an insider. Their unique position is that the organisation they are part of is `inventing` information 'from thin air' (so to speak) on the basis of the decisions they are making.
* an agenda, so people know what is going to be discussed and the right people can be in the meeting, and how long it might take
* expected outcomes - e.g. Are we just discussing something, are we deciding something
If those two things aren't done, it's likely not to be an effective meeting.
For maybe 30 minutes, and lots of waiting around, but was fun. Got to do a fair bit of aerobatics as well. Obviously we weren't flying solo (although there were a handful that did a course that culminated in a solo flight)
Also went gliding once.
e.g. If today is the 30th of January 2024. What is the date in 1 months time?
Should it be the 29th of February? (as the 30th doesn't exist). The 28th? (the penultimate day of the month, like the 30th of Jan). The 1st of March (a 'standard' month should be considered 30 days, so 30 days from now).