I wonder how these "shareholders" are faring. Although if they got out early enough in the game they might not be as pissed off... https://ftx.us/our-partners#it...

a throwback Netcraft confirms post appears speaking to this? It definitely is a house of cards, as others have pointed out. Glad I cashed out most of my holdings last summer. Most of my assets weren't at the all time highs, but hella better than anything currently.

My former boss still uses the term "softwares" when talking about multiple options from vendors. He's of Germanic descent, but like four generations removed. He also mispronounces "Ethernet," with an initial short E vowel sound, which is mind boggling as well.

I recall awhile back there was a LinkedIn data breach. Where lots of personal data was whisked away, to be used by bad actors. But even since then, it seems as if pretty decently targeted spearphishing pops up. Very employee role specific within the same organization. I suppose the public publishing makes it oh so simple.

Duh I get it now. The other restriction was separate legislation. Okay now...

Is it just me, or is this report summary not worded very clearly? Some sentences imply that the restrictions are in regard to chips entering China, while other sentences imply the converse.

If you dig into the case affidavit from the IRS investigator, he walks through the entire process. Listing all of the wallet ID's and everything. Here is the US government wallet that has most all of the proceeds sitting there now --> https://www.blockonomics.co/#/....

Looking closer at the criminal charges and whatnot, it's really interesting. Once Silk Road's servers were seized and dug into then the trail became easier to follow for sure --> https://www.justice.gov/usao-s.... The withdrawal bug in their code was definitely a hole big enough to drive a Brinks truck through.

Don't forget Amazon, likewise instituting a freeze in corporate hiring.

Looks like he will need to update his LinkedIn profile now...

Indeed it is. Try relying on some of these for in-house developed app integrations. Changing gears more than a Gen Z'er figuring out a manual transmission...lol.

Seeing Google's track record of this (https://killedbygoogle.com/), dude's not wrong...

After so many years of enjoying the convenience of streaming music/audio, I was amazed at how used to the quality I've become. From music being streamed from my phone to listening to SiriusXM in the car to letting Alexa entertain me at home, etc. This past year I went old school and bought a record player, and nabbed some classic vinyl I'd owned back in the day. Listening to the depth and richness of it compared to digitized streaming media was like night and day. Obviously the bandwidth and convenience are huge wins for streaming audio. But the penalties are definitely there as well...

Yep. The API was pretty mature too, so I could incorporate it into a custom work app and have lots of interoperability. Then with little fanfare or warning it broke. Another Google idea that was sunsetted.

Yep. To pass inspection. Although that could just patch over to an ATA, and doesn't have to be independent copper POTS. Other than that and the alarm lines, we have one vendor who's located outside of the US (over in Europe). We still have to fax them orders. In 2022. And regardless of the T.38 gyrations and other VoIP config tweaks I couldn't get consistent faxing unless we stick the fax on copper POTS. Fun times.