Well, they still had another $700B to buy, so Tesla probably told him to remove it in order to protect the price. Still, I see nothing illegal about this.
Lots of conferences are refusing to use SF any longer because it's not clean or safe. It's a cascading problem, but eventually, it will work itself out one way or another.
Below is the list of Chrome extensions that Avast said it found to contain malicious code:
Direct Message for Instagram
DM for Instagram
Invisible mode for Instagram Direct Message
Downloader for Instagram
App Phone for Instagram
Stories for Instagram
Universal Video Downloader
Video Downloader for FaceBookâ
Vimeoâ Video Downloader
Zoomer for Instagram and FaceBook
VK UnBlock. Works fast.
Odnoklassniki UnBlock. Works quickly.
Upload photo to Instagramâ
Spotify Music Downloader
The New York Times News
Below is the list of Edge extensions that Avast said it found to contain malicious code:
Direct Message for Instagramâ
Instagram Download Video & Image
App Phone for Instagram
Universal Video Downloader
Video Downloader for FaceBookâ
Vimeoâ Video Downloader
Volume Controller
Stories for Instagram
Upload photo to Instagramâ
Pretty Kitty, The Cat Pet
Video Downloader for YouTube
SoundCloud Music Downloader
Instagram App with Direct Message DM
"The Type 45 destroyers now being launched will run Windows for Warships: and that’s not all. The attack submarine Torbay has been retrofitted with Microsoft-based command systems, and as time goes by the rest of the British submarine fleet will get the same treatment, including the Vanguard class (V class). The V boats carry the UK’s nuclear weapons and are armed with Trident ICBMs, tipped with multiple H-bomb warheads."
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.schneier.com%2Fblog%2F...
I've read some of the US military ships are also running Windows for at least navigation.
"Q: Can card verification codes/values be stored for card-on-file or recurring transactions?
A: A card verification code or value (also referred to a CAV2, CVC2, CVV2, or CID, depending on the payment brand) is the 3- or 4- digit number printed on the front or back of a payment card. These values are considered sensitive authentication data (SAD), which, in accordance with PCI DSS Requirement 3.2, must not be stored after authorization.*
Card verification codes/values are typically used for authorization in card-not-present transactions. These values are not needed for card-on-file or recurring transactions, and storage for these purposes is prohibited under PCI DSS Requirement 3.2.
PCI DSS does not prohibit the collection of card verification codes/values prior to authorization of a specific purchase or transaction. However, it is not permitted to retain card verification codes/values once the specific purchase or transaction for which it was collected has been authorized. Some service providers offer a concierge-style service, where cardholder details are retained by the provider to facilitate potential future transactions. Retention of card verification codes/values for this purpose is also prohibited under PCI DSS Requirement 3.2.
All card verification codes/values must be completely removed from the entityâ(TM)s systems in order to comply with Requirement 3.2. The requirement to not store sensitive authentication data cannot be met by the use of cryptographic techniques. "
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fblog.pcisecuritystanda...
They'll lose thier right to process CC for this.
My wife was able to trade in her iPhone 8 with $700 credit for an 11 for $630. Not sure who's funding this between TMobile or Apple, but some I'd check the accounting for future charges on Apple. I doubt T-Mobil took that entire hit.
At that time, there was an Israeli security firm that was able to unlock most Iphones (if not all at the time).
Haven't heard anything recently however, not that they would broadcast this.