I missed the news lately, but what's going on? Intel lost a third in value, anything else I checked is down too. Meanwhile inflation is going up again since ECB lowered it's interest.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVdmK1UGzGs
Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 151. (Read 26462025 times)
August 02, 2024, 03:52:15 PM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVdmK1UGzGs
August 02, 2024, 03:01:14 PM
August 02, 2024, 02:58:48 PM
ROFLMAO
August 02, 2024, 02:54:18 PM
Holding up relatively well despite the negative stock market headlines etc.
I missed the news lately, but what's going on? Intel lost a third in value, anything else I checked is down too. Meanwhile inflation is going up again since ECB lowered it's interest.Bad job report data in the US.
From what I've seen, even when job reports are good they are almost always revised down later.
Doesn't surprise me though, also here in the UK I'm being bombarded with recruiters trying to throw their candidates at me,
more so than before.
August 02, 2024, 02:23:55 PM
Holding up relatively well despite the negative stock market headlines etc.
I missed the news lately, but what's going on? Intel lost a third in value, anything else I checked is down too. Meanwhile inflation is going up again since ECB lowered it's interest. August 02, 2024, 02:01:17 PM
August 02, 2024, 01:09:46 PM
Holding up relatively well despite the negative stock market headlines etc.
Obviously 70K+ would be better.
Obviously 70K+ would be better.
August 02, 2024, 01:01:14 PM
August 02, 2024, 12:01:15 PM
August 02, 2024, 11:23:02 AM
O/T
Apparently another man has fairly won against a stupid moaning woman in an Olympics female boxing match.
I'm rooting for Michaela Tyson to win in the final against another man.
Apparently another man has fairly won against a stupid moaning woman in an Olympics female boxing match.
I'm rooting for Michaela Tyson to win in the final against another man.
August 02, 2024, 11:01:16 AM
August 02, 2024, 10:27:13 AM
so buddy.. wassap
August 02, 2024, 10:01:15 AM
August 02, 2024, 09:01:14 AM
August 02, 2024, 08:42:51 AM
https://www.autoexpress.co.uk/consumer-news/363911/car-hacking-software-use-uk-police-shrouded-unacceptable-secrecy
A privacy campaign group has accused the police of “unacceptable secrecy” after almost two-thirds of the UK’s police forces have refused to confirm whether they utilise specialised car-hacking software, which can download data ranging from sat-nav destination history to text messages and even bank details from cars’ on-board computer systems.
A privacy campaign group has accused the police of “unacceptable secrecy” after almost two-thirds of the UK’s police forces have refused to confirm whether they utilise specialised car-hacking software, which can download data ranging from sat-nav destination history to text messages and even bank details from cars’ on-board computer systems.
have you ever read the EULAs on your (recentish) cars info screen? especially the ones pertaining to reading a linked phones text messages contact lists etc.
its wild and not in a fun way.
Can't catch me in this
nice. i wish i had one..
its jeep CJ/XJs for me for old skool tech and grunt haha.
August 02, 2024, 08:37:50 AM
https://www.autoexpress.co.uk/consumer-news/363911/car-hacking-software-use-uk-police-shrouded-unacceptable-secrecy
A privacy campaign group has accused the police of “unacceptable secrecy” after almost two-thirds of the UK’s police forces have refused to confirm whether they utilise specialised car-hacking software, which can download data ranging from sat-nav destination history to text messages and even bank details from cars’ on-board computer systems.
One of the few forces willing to be transparent about their use of such software is Derbyshire Constabulary; the police here admit to utilising a vehicle forensics system known as iVe which can be plugged into a car’s computer in order to extract what has been described as a “vast treasure trove” of data, including where the car has been.
Can't catch me in this
A privacy campaign group has accused the police of “unacceptable secrecy” after almost two-thirds of the UK’s police forces have refused to confirm whether they utilise specialised car-hacking software, which can download data ranging from sat-nav destination history to text messages and even bank details from cars’ on-board computer systems.
One of the few forces willing to be transparent about their use of such software is Derbyshire Constabulary; the police here admit to utilising a vehicle forensics system known as iVe which can be plugged into a car’s computer in order to extract what has been described as a “vast treasure trove” of data, including where the car has been.
Can't catch me in this
Probably will still work when all the cyber trucks are rusting away in a landfill.
Not a fan of the cyber truck from Tesla but we are not going to see them rust as stainless steel is really rust resistant.
the top of the Chrysler Building is all stainless steel and over 90 years old not much rust at all.
August 02, 2024, 08:01:17 AM
August 02, 2024, 07:01:14 AM
August 02, 2024, 06:13:43 AM
https://www.autoexpress.co.uk/consumer-news/363911/car-hacking-software-use-uk-police-shrouded-unacceptable-secrecy
A privacy campaign group has accused the police of “unacceptable secrecy” after almost two-thirds of the UK’s police forces have refused to confirm whether they utilise specialised car-hacking software, which can download data ranging from sat-nav destination history to text messages and even bank details from cars’ on-board computer systems.
One of the few forces willing to be transparent about their use of such software is Derbyshire Constabulary; the police here admit to utilising a vehicle forensics system known as iVe which can be plugged into a car’s computer in order to extract what has been described as a “vast treasure trove” of data, including where the car has been.
Can't catch me in this
A privacy campaign group has accused the police of “unacceptable secrecy” after almost two-thirds of the UK’s police forces have refused to confirm whether they utilise specialised car-hacking software, which can download data ranging from sat-nav destination history to text messages and even bank details from cars’ on-board computer systems.
One of the few forces willing to be transparent about their use of such software is Derbyshire Constabulary; the police here admit to utilising a vehicle forensics system known as iVe which can be plugged into a car’s computer in order to extract what has been described as a “vast treasure trove” of data, including where the car has been.
Can't catch me in this
Probably will still work when all the cyber trucks are rusting away in a landfill.
August 02, 2024, 06:01:15 AM
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