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Google's security research unit, Project Zero, has raised concerns about a series of vulnerabilities discovered in Samsung chips used in multiple Android models, wearables, and vehicles.
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Those of us who believe there should be no state, or at most a very restricted one, must view all current states with dissatisfaction, despite the fact that some are better than others.
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Before causing more business uncertainty, the agency should make rules for crypto and change rules about climate risk that are too strict.
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Kim Kardashian has agreed to pay the Securities and Exchange Commission $1.26 million to settle charges that she promoted a cryptocurrency on Instagram without saying that she was paid $250,000.
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Experts tell The Post that Kim Kardashian's $1.26 million fine from the Securities and Exchange Commission could be the first shot in a larger regulatory volley against celebrities who sell cryptocurrency.
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Experts say that the Securities and Exchange Commission's charges against Kim Kardashian for an alleged 'pump and dump' scheme could hurt her plans to become a lawyer.
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After the Information Commissioner's Office announced that it has tentatively determined that TikTok violated the UK data protection law between May 2018 and July 2020 by failing to handle the personal data of minor children, the Chinese-owned social media app TikTok may be subject to a $29 million fine.
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For White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, things have reached a level of absurdity that borders on comedy. Jean-Pierre is left at the White House podium as her employer, President Biden, rushes around giving operatic and scary speeches in front of blood-red backdrops. Carrying the bag And thus far, things have not gone well.
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Microsoft's cybersecurity team said Wednesday that hundreds of millions of TikTok users could have their accounts taken over because of a 'high severity' security flaw in the Android app.
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Apple put out a new security update on Wednesday, the same day the company announced some scary bugs that could let hackers take control of some devices, including iPhones.
Google's security research unit, Project Zero, has raised concerns about a series of vulnerabilities discovered in Samsung chips used in multiple Android models, wearables, and vehicles.
