trazire

There definitely is an echo chamber, but not related to the existence of ChatGPT and other AI technologies (even the "menial" laborers I know being relatively aware of it, and my parents and family members frequently talking about it in the context of deepfakes/cheating (at school)/automation/healthcare.

Common reactions to ChatGPT and a lot of the fear are definitely overemphasized in the tech field, but that makes sense.

Wasn't the Samsung Galaxy S5 waterproof despite having a removable battery?

They support using phone numbers and then switching to TOTP and deleting the phone number.

I believe that when Capital One does that they somehow match your name and address to the phone number. A VOIP or prepaid number doesn't seem to work.

No, it is still true. From https://help.github.com/en/github/working-with-github-pages

> GitHub Pages is available in public repositories with GitHub Free, and in public and private repositories with GitHub Pro, GitHub Team, GitHub Enterprise Cloud, and GitHub Enterprise Server. For more information, see "GitHub's products."

With India, they did this. They collaborated with RailTel, but I assume that was more logistical then anything else.

As I see it, it's mainly because not that many people live in the City, and this enfranchises employees.

Seen it for other networks as well (TMo, ATT, Verizon).

I think that's normal. Walking around La Jolla, a lot of places have no reception (on Sprint).

You can hide view counts on Youtube.

It looks like it was founded in New York, but in general the process is just making a new American corporation and transferring the French corporation (or its assets) to the American one, and dissolving the French one. Also, getting work visas for your employees and hoping that the bureaucracies don't affect you/deny you/remove your work visas after being accepted.

Never use Air India.

The maximum, as provided by general consensus are 4 letters. The fifth letter, when applicable, signifies company status. "Q" for bankruptcy, "A" or "B" for class names, "E" for delinquent, "J" and "K" for voting and non-voting respectively, and so on. See https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/06/nasdaqfifthlette... (doesn't just apply to NASDAQ)

It's unclear, but as we've seen in normal IPOs of this calibre (e.g. Slack, Pintrest, Fastly), probably next month.

After-tax loss of around $877 million.

The SSL cert was simply for "bad" data on "trusted" sites. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_Kazakhs...

To be fair, those are cheaper because they want to make you more reliant on AWS and because those are more idyllic for Amazon to run, as with Lyft. Same with AWS Activate and etc.

But for most people, it's simpler to just use them and get it over with, and I'm glad it worked for you.

Switzerland has access to SEPA, I believe, as a member of the European Free Trade Association. I don't think it's widely accepted.

Also, despite not technically being a governmental operation, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Payments_Interface, from India.

Are you going/have you registered with the State of California now?

It normally is in Voter ID states like my (for a couple more days) home state of Wisconsin. The problem is that a lot of people can't provide supporting documentation, i.e. a birth certificate.

For the Cayman Islands, FACTA exists, so they probably in actuality get more data about the company.

What do you have against Stripe? Normally, and I believe it does in Italy, it supports sole proprietors. Otherwise, use Square, Gumroad, Amazon Payments, Authorize.net, or any other payment processor. Paypal.me would normally be good, but in the event of refunds, you are still liable for the 2.9% + 30c fee typically assessed on transactions, and they can freeze your account at any time. I assume that in Europe, as they are registered as a bank, they are required to have more accountability, but I'm not sure.

Are you looking for a one stop solution like Gumroad or something more like Stripe?

Yeah, it should, unless this is only for residential ISPs, which I strongly doubt. I can't appear to find a Kazakhstan-hosted VPN however, did you find one?

For me, deleting all cookies and logging back in works.

No, as the certificates are user installed. The Bugzilla and other threads are about distrusting that user certificate.

How?

According to Bad Blood, she had an ED.

$15k is an inconsequential amount for the OpenID Foundation, either. Just based on members listed on their site, they're making around $966 thousand.