it’s almost like currency even more imaginary than regular currency is a bad idea.
it’s almost like currency even more imaginary than regular currency is a bad idea.
Cryptocurrency: for people who trust an elected government to be accountable to them so little that they put their trust in total strangers who are accountable to exactly nobody and nothing.
“I’m thankful I live in a country that values its independence and democracy and where no party would ever allow a foreign power to influence the will of the people for political gain... wait... shit, can I start over?”
Definitely not thankful for Obamacare here. My premiums have gone from under $200/month to almost $1000/month; with only a single insurer as an option in my county. and.... a $7500 deductible. So I basically can’t afford to use my healthcare.
I’d have gone with something like “I’m thankful for my family’s health ... and ObamaCare being in place to take care of it along with millions of other Americans.”
We would have also accepted “I’m thankful for term limits.”
“I’m thankful for Robert Mueller.”
And people wonder why Google has realized that to compete with Apple they need to take the dumb out of the equation and we are increasingly seeing Android locked down more and more. On my Pixel 2 with Oreo, trying to find the option to allow unverified apps is a pain. It is really buried in the settings.
“Yeah, perhaps Google should have caught this” the only main take away from your long rant.
And Android has had a built in flashlight for years so there’s an extra layer of dumb involved here.
The question though is, will this start a fanboy war in the comments section?
Active on Google Play Store as recently as last Friday, a mobile banking trojan infected thousands of users who…
That’s an F-15
How about the time a guy ‘found’ a nuclear fuel processing plant?
I’ve been all over Fort Ord, it’s full of false valleys and box canyons.
Flyin’ over the track gotta hurry an’ get on back
You could leave. Never comment again. Vote with your clicks and just not read anymore Gizmodo articles.
Maybe you should read the article then. Equifax admitted that they intentionally neglected to patch a vulnerability that was announced in March, and then they had the largest data breach ever. Seriously? I run personal websites on my home server and I patched the day it was announced. And no, I’m not in IT at all.
I read it, not because of the horrible click-bait approach to writing (in both the headline and the early parts of the article) but because it was information I was interested in. The click-bait was unnecessary, people are going to read about it anyway. It cheapens the article. While his message may have been…
Of all the shit in the world, this is what you choose to be outraged about. Even worse, you didn’t read the article.