A standard would reduce the barrier to entry, which would increase competition. Can’t have that.
A standard would reduce the barrier to entry, which would increase competition. Can’t have that.
“… is now recovering at home … is expected to make a full recovery …”
To save you a click. (There’s not much more in the article.)
Unfortunately, the article doesn’t mention where he got it. Was he visiting some lab or did he get bit someplace some locals should be taking precautions?
(He’s retired, but I don’t know if he still has a presence in the industry or not, giving talks and doing visits.)
This Experian FAQ article indicates “thin file” is about number of credit accounts, not amount of interest.
My thought on that is that they needed a new location so their image didn’t just look like a modified version of another of the victim’s public images, so NK searched for a stock photo for a professional looking location. Ars has just located the stock image they started from.
My guess would be that they needed to get a mid-point between existing photos of the guy whose identity they stole and the guy that would show up in the video interviews.
Are you sure that’s not 7931 you’re looking at?
7931 are the four corners, so it’d be an easy pattern.
The 5th circuit is a treasured location to forum shop to get the outcome the plantiffs are looking for.
https://prospect.org/justice/2024-04-15-americas-fifth-circuit-problem/
If Apple cares about protecting privacy they’d use an open, interoperable, cross-platform standard instead of just making cracks like, “just buy your Mom an iPhone.”
I assume what’s worse with the 300M scenario is that he still owes the other parties the 1.5B. Since the collateral is now gone, those parties will immediately demand full payment. So he’ll be forced to sell other properties to pay those debts, and it’s a cascade of a whole other set dominos of fire sales.
Keep in mind that Judicial Review (deciding if laws are constitutional or not) isn’t even a constitutional power. It’s one the court gave itself in Marbury v. Madison.