475 karma · joined November 16, 2012
I wouldn't put anything past the company that risked everything on Google+ and then basically abandoned it a few months later when they didn't see the mass exodus they were so delusional in expecting.
They are seemingly, or apparently unpolished. Not literally. You can bet that they spent a huge amount of time making sure it looks unpolished but still good.
Interesting, informative, and polite. (Last one is super important)
Internet uses GPT in medical settings and gets bad results
Internet: insert image of shocked pikachu
His comment says that small rural town water treatment plants don't have to run for 24/7. Not sure what you thought he was saying.
Went online because I heard Nasa put up pictures of Mars so the first website I went to was nasa.gov
I typed out the entire url like nasa.gov/pathfinder/images or whatever it was after seeing it on TV and writing it down. It took a while to load and then was super underwhelming. I think I searched for Sonic The Hedgehog next.
It's really quite astounding how fast this company has gone from darling for the tech world to corporate super villain.
1) the fear of Google owning data is that they will be able to target us more and more. As if our internet behavior data wasn't enough, now they have our biological data.
2) the fact that they don't sell it misses the point because in fact they are the party we don't want the data to get to (along with Facebook et all). And you can bet your ass they'll sell it when they strapped for cash.
3) I would definitely not rather my data he with a tech giant who can map it with all my other data that they currently have.
How this happens:
1. Hacker adds phone number to their own whatsapp. They do this to thousands/tens of thousands of phone numbers.
2. All of those phone numbers receive an SMS with the OTP to activate whatsapp. In that OTP, there's also a link that will activate whatsapp if you click it. "Enter code XXXXXX or click this link to activate whatsapp on your new phone"
3. Someone, somewhere eventually clicks that link.
4. Hackers take whatsapp account. Add two-factor authentication to it so that you can't take it back by reauthenticating normally.
5. Extortion.
People usually get it back by contacting whatsapp.
As someone who has been to Syria multiple times, I can assure you that US news is much closer to Hollywood than reality.
Also, if you think the NYT doesn't 'lie', then how about you read up on their reporting of the Duke lacrosse team case, or their hundreds of others examples of complete disregard to journalistic integrity.
Coinbase isn't perfect. But NYT lies. A lot.
But EVEN if the NYT doesn't lie, you haven't read the article yet.