Agreed. Watson could give a certainty percentage with each answer, which would be really useful with the latest round of LLMs.

https://i.redd.it/ftkj4i4q5ga2...

Watch out for cars up there.

I don't know why your post was modded down. I think it's a valid question.

Yes it is, but the other banks involved in sending payments also need to be FedNow participating institutions in order for it to be used as a funds transfer method. At the moment there aren't very many participating institutions, but that should change as more and more people and businesses start demanding it.

Most credit unions don't have their own SWIFT code, so an intermediary bank is required to process wire transfers.

I'm not sure if your Boulder-based credit union is Elevations, but they were a pain to deal with when withdrawing money out of state. They also gave me an attitude when I closed my account. Hope that answers your question.

This is especially embarrassing for Wells Fargo, as they are enrolled in the new FedNow instant payment system. This should eliminate the need for sitting on people's deposits and transfers for days, as long as both payee and payor's financial institutions are participants.

I know this doesn't help the OP who uses Linux, but macOS has Keychain Access under Utilities. It's simple, secure, and gets the job done.

Very true :^)

Have you been to Google's campus in Mountain View? Google is across the road from Google :^)

Using the power of hypertext:
https://slashdot.org/comments....

This map shows what is happening over time. The northeast US has become infested with Lyme-carrying ticks.

This appears to be all about having control over your identity and your finances. Unlike passwords, you can't change your retinas at will. Hypothetical scenario: you do or say something the WorldCoin folks don't like (or a hacker gains access to your account and does something similar using your credentials). Your authorization to use and transfer your own money is revoked by the system. What recourse will there be?

Same. I started on Slackware 2.1, which used Linux kernel 1.1.59. Then I upgraded to Slackware 3.0, which used kernel 1.2.13, and then eventually hopped over to Red Hat and then Debian. Indeed, good times (except for rpm in Red Hat)!

This can be accomplished with dual licensing. Here is a more in-depth explanation.