cowsup

17 ms·

151.
by cowsup 4y ago
> One of the eight individuals is Tom Pritzker, a billionaire executive chairman of Hyatt Hotels, who said the release of documents connecting him to the controversial financier would cause reputable harm, according to Insider. > [Jud
152.
by cowsup 4y ago
Creating "actual beef" used to be fairly expensive, but, over the decades, companies have found out how to produce it for as cheap as possible, while still earning billions in profits, without consumers feeling as though beef is e
153.
by cowsup 4y ago
They’re simply saying that Xbox’s promise to keep Activision software on PlayStation “long-term” is likely only going to last for this console generation, and will end around the time of the PS6. This is their attempt at putting the phrase
154.
by cowsup 4y ago
Short term? Continue squeezing money to appease your shareholders. Find ways to maximize profits at your theme parks, increase subscribers to your streaming platform, and find to make making movies cheaper. Long term? Impossible to tell. If
155.
by cowsup 4y ago
> > The problem is not journalist, > > What was the reason for the takedown The system was not doing what the team said it did. Journalists documented this and demonstrated it, which caused Meta to shut it down, but journalists
156.
by cowsup 4y ago
There are lots of solutions that are more seamless than the DSLR, but which are vastly more expensive, including just buying a webcam proper. But the fact that you _can_ use the DSLR as your webcam is cool, and may save some folks money if
157.
by cowsup 4y ago
Lots of similar sites start up the same way, I know from experience. Let individual communities self-govern, and stay out of it. Then you get spambots attacking your service, so you set up checks on your end to alleviate the burden your ind
158.
Former Apple worker pleads guilty to $17M mail and wire fraud charges(theregister.com)
2 points by cowsup 4y ago|0 comments
159.
by cowsup 4y ago
Not just the satellites, but they also said that, due to the slow speeds involved in the satellites, Apple will employ people who will be able to step in the middle of you and EMS, to help get information to them faster and answer relevant
160.
by cowsup 4y ago
Even a “pre-pay for a day of help” would be great. You could spend $100 in January, and keep that credit on file; then, if you need help in September, you can start up your 24-hour window. But given the era of recurring subscription revenue
161.
by cowsup 4y ago
They likely have the next 3-4 phones mostly planned out. Given the current limitations of under-display cameras, they’d rather pour resources into function over form when it comes to features and services like FaceID, FaceTime, and Memoji.
162.
by cowsup 4y ago
The message is that 99% of employees will blindly sign it without reading it, so they don't see a point in having a large dollar amount. The amount is high enough that courts won't immediately throw it out, but low enough to not b
163.
by cowsup 4y ago
No. When you sign up to Signal, they send you a text message verification code. This is done via a service called "Twilio." The attackers were able to view outgoing Twilio messages, so they could enter your number on the registrat
164.
by cowsup 4y ago
I can understand the “better safe than sorry” mindset. If I have a 15 year old son who wants to play Resident Evil, I’d be willing to let him play it, despite the “M” rating. But I wouldn’t then want a service to set it so that he’s allowed
165.
by cowsup 5y ago
The linked article states that SuperUser is the name of their internal software. It's a confusing name, but at no point did the attacker have access to "near full admin access", based off the report.
166.
by cowsup 5y ago
Careful, son, you're quickly entering elite hacker turf.
167.
by cowsup 5y ago
Windows 365's lowest tier, with only 2GB of RAM, works out to $288/year. If you're on a Mac, you can grab the Pro version of Parallels for $99USD/year and run it locally, and spin up an instance of any version of Windows