ryanlol

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61.
by ryanlol 5y ago
I’m sorry that you’re incapable of understanding the text you just pasted. It confirms everything I’ve said. > Apple preview is not sufficient in itself and needs additional evidence to support the reliability of it. The situation is not
62.
by ryanlol 5y ago
The $1.8B only represents US losses known and properly classified by the FBI, the real number for global losses will be much higher.
63.
by ryanlol 5y ago
What means for recourse do most financial assets have? If a business falls victim to a BEC scheme that money is gone and nobody will reimburse them. If you as an individual fall for a craigslist scam, your money is gone.
64.
by ryanlol 5y ago
From the BBC: >The RCBC bank branch in Manila to which the hackers tried to transfer $951m was in Jupiter Street. There are hundreds of banks in Manila that the hackers could have used, but they chose this one - and the decision cost the
65.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Maybe you should try to learn about how these schemes work before making such statements? According to the FBI, BEC fraudsters took $1.8 billion in 2020 by stealing wire transfers from businesses into their own accounts https://w
66.
by ryanlol 5y ago
But we are seeing banks getting hacked and losing huge amounts of money. Not to mention the billions lost to BEC schemes.
67.
by ryanlol 5y ago
This is all very mild compared to what you’d have in a nice hotel or a restaurant. > I imagine this kind of thing is normal (?) in households of very rich people, even when they aren't sex traffickers. This is normal in the service
68.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Your mistake, not mine. You’re confusing “legally binding” and “binding evidence”, these are two different things. You will have a bad time if you sign a contract using apple preview and then try to argue that you’re not bound by that contr
69.
by ryanlol 5y ago
All I can do is suggest that you look into this a bit more.
70.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Sounds like this person hasn’t visited many websites.
71.
by ryanlol 5y ago
The important detail is to not get caught publicly, generally nobody will raise a stink if western counterintel catches spies from a friendly state.
72.
by ryanlol 5y ago
> I can't think of a single reason why the Israeli government would oppose an extradition request if they were presented with evidence of cyber-whatever. Except the really obvious detail that most normal countries won’t extradite th
73.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Not the miners. They’re only one of many parties with influence over Bitcoin development.
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by ryanlol 5y ago
There are huge economic incentives that make miner strikes pretty unrealistic. It’s hard to imagine a situation where this wouldn’t backfire big time.
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by ryanlol 5y ago
This is nonsense. Adobe offers a handy review of the Dutch law on this subject https://helpx.adobe.com/sign/using/legality-netherlands.html
76.
by ryanlol 5y ago
In most cases mining and PoS-schemes can’t really be meaningfully called “governance”. The miners hold very limited decisionmaking power, in the case of Bitcoin they can’t do much more than censor transactions (and even that is hardly pract
77.
by ryanlol 5y ago
This is interesting, even if it paints your favourite gang of thugs in a bad light. There are always other posts you can move on to if this one bothers you.
78.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Yes, I have been to prison. In Scandinavia, where the prisons are supposed to be the best in the world. > prison guards, rec specialists, medical providers? Some of the best people you'll ever meet Some of them, yeah. There’s always
79.
by ryanlol 5y ago
He was describing the people working in the prison, right? That sounds like a pretty good description of prison guards.
80.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Having spent time in some of the nicest prisons in the world, I’d much rather sit down to have dinner with the violent criminals living in those institutions than the prison staff. Even in Scandinavia, maybe 20% of the prison staff weren’t
81.
by ryanlol 5y ago
100% does, especially with common names. They can see in the logs if the current holder was forcefully renamed, and presumably won’t touch those.
82.
by ryanlol 5y ago
> All they did for the last 30-40 years was selling extra horse power. This was not my impression at all while cross-shopping the S-class, A8 and 7er. They’re all on fairly equal footing, I went with the 7 because it was put together sig
83.
by ryanlol 5y ago
https://antarctic-logistics.com/about-ale/our-company/ Looks like they’re self regulated by the International Association of Antarctica Tour Operators http://www.iaato.org/ Some governments might
84.
by ryanlol 5y ago
There are multiple. White Desert operates a “luxury” resort, Antarctic Logistics & Expeditions offers another. Both of these companies offer regular flights to Antarctica, not on A340s because there’s no point and there aren’t many clie
85.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Yet another thread full of confused people who have never sat in a modern BMW. The driver has buttons for everything, the touchscreen is mostly for the passenger. There are no buttons added and removed between the touchscreen and not-touchs
86.
by ryanlol 5y ago
All of the affected models have physical buttons, literally nothing changed.
87.
by ryanlol 5y ago
> 5+ million people have died from COVID. This is a shit metric, deliberately designed to mislead. The real metric that matters is years of life lost (YLL).
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by ryanlol 5y ago
Are you sure it’s a deepfake? A common version of this scam involves extorting the hacked user to record a video in exchange for getting their account back.
89.
by ryanlol 5y ago
My mistake, I was browsing through the user page so I didn’t see the name of the user I originally replied to. Sorry. However, I bet someone like Gülen would get red carpet immigration treatment even if the CIA wasn’t involved. I don’t nece
90.
by ryanlol 5y ago
“The way Fethullah Gülen got red-carpet immigration treatment in the US stinks to high heaven”

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