My argument to that is the general slippery slope effect. Make incremental changes so devs are more willing to accept it. "Oh, you complied when we asked you to add a general age range question, so now why don't you make it more specific. Oh you've already made it more specific, why don't you just have them input their ID number so it can check it against a database. " and so on and so forth. That's not to say it will become that, but if you're willing to play the long game for your end goal, you can convince people they're okay with making those incremental changes.
Another way to look at it is them trying to pit everyone against each other. "How much money will it take to get the 99% to turn on one of their own?"
I mean, they deserve to make a liveable wage regardless of whether someone tips.
It's the US, so dental isn't included
I might call the non-emergency line for things, like if my car was stolen or house broken into. I think the only time I'd call the emergency line is if I felt actively in danger.
Calling the police is a lot like firearm training, never call them on something you don't intend to kill.
So this is the 'mechanical hound' that RayBradbury was referring to in Farenheit 451.
I hate the ones that are listed as remote, but when you read deeper it says remote - in x location, if there was a way to filter those out of searches, it would be convenient.
If they do it like Paramount I'm all for it. I like just throwing on the Star Trek channel rather than deciding what episode of which series I want to watch. That's part of why I get so much use out of Plex's Live TV channels. Only difference is paramount doesn't have ads on their channels
I mean if they've been there for two years I'm sure that means they've learned how to purify water at least to a drinkable state, but also, has the rescue beacon even been working.
I bet the dude never actually turned it on and has just pretended he did, playing the long game to get the lady to wanna spend time with him.
Are you referring to the foundation president Mark Surman or the corporation CEO Laura Chambers? She seems to be an interim position holder, so I guess whatcha referring to?
Great now do Intuit.
I'm not saying Proton was right or wrong to hand over data, who knows how much if a fight they really out up, but it seems more like an OpSec thing, where they found the account because they used that email to create a user account somewhere that they then posted about being a part of this group rhe FBI was going after.
I'd say your best bet to avoid this would be to create a free account that doesn't have any payment info and doesn't use your premium account as a recovery method of any kind if you're going to use it as the email associated with a social media account. Or like someone else mentioned, if there's an anonymous payment method, always use that.
Again, not a great look for Proton, but doesn't really go against any of their claims as far as data encryption is concerned. Not sure if they could encrypt that payment info.