It’s actually a small metal object you can place in front of the car to make it think something big and dangerous is there. The article suggests attacking such an object to a drone for maximum chaos.
Actually the opposite, it makes them unable to see the big and dangerous object ahead of them.
I would liken it to flashing lasers at drivers' eyes. Obviously illegal, dangerous, but reasonably uncommon in the real world and something the authorities should be able to reasonably prevent.
Before the collapse, FTX had a lot of mainstream credibility. The head of the SEC was personally meeting with the CEO, along with various other government figures, who were getting huge donations. Celebrities were endorsing the exchange, which on the surface seemed massively successful and legitimate. Yes, people in the know warned about the suspiciously high rewards it offered for keeping your money there, and there was information to make the correct choice to stay away out of caution, but to the average investor this wasn't the equivalent of a nigerian prince email. The cryptocurrency community should have done more to foster skepticism. The government should have been investigating for the criminal fraud instead of chumming around with its lobbyists. The blame doesn't all land on dumb investors.
Right, I just thought I'd give you the benefit of the doubt. The article is about FTX, and FTX was a scam, but crypto is clearly not, by any reasonably specific definition of the word.
The fact that they used a cryptocurrency they invented to be the basis of account for all internal funds and accounting. This cryptocurrency they invented was for the sole purpose of keeping their records in the invented cryptocurrency as disclosured prominently on their website.
That was definitely incredibly sus but not something I would expect the average person mostly unfamiliar with finance and cryptocurrency to identify as a red flag and not an "innovation", especially before the cascade of disasters related to various schemes of this type.
listening to a book on her iPhone while playing a game on her Android tablet when she started to see in-game ads that reflected the audiobooks she recently checked out of the San Francisco Public Library.…
The problem seems to be the iPhone and not the Library?
I have found that when I am on my work internet (verizon) I can't log into the account for my home internet (optimum) or my personal cell (tmobile) until I turn in my vpn. The page just endlessly loads. It was already starting. They started slow, and it was going to get real shitty in the next 10 years as soon as we forgot about it. It was the boiling frogs situation. If they immediately made the internet a wasteland we would have rioted. Instead they were slowly acclimating us. Glad we (hopefully) got pulled out of the pot.
Law Enforcement Agency warns against using certain businesses so you don't lose money if that same Law Enforcement Agency forcibly closes the business and steals your money.
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