Value Collector
Have courage, and be kind.
- Joined
- 13 January 2014
- Posts
- 12,237
- Reactions
- 8,483
Both.
Both.Did the car became your or do you own the right to use a version of a software with attached hardware?
There is settings you can use to make your “smart phone” into a regular old phone.having been given a new iPhone Xmas 2019 , i know exactly why ( she loves her current phone )
now THAT is highly possible as well , a provider/network black-hole some can't get 4G solid and that was in the Brisbane Gold Coast corridor ( basically the main population density in Queensland ) probably all the 5G surveillance stuff hogging the bandwidthWeird, I have an old Samsung 7 edge myself as my "new" phone, and it handles 4g?
It could be more of a location,/coverage issue than phone model?
I see digital as a national/personal security threat.It’s not the handing over the $50 that is hard/annoying.
It’s dealing with the change (especially foreign currency) and then having to make a special trip some where or go out of my way to pick up more $50 notes when I run out.
I also like my $50 notes to be sitting in the bank earning interest, while I spend the banks money and earn points.
But everyone is different I guess.
There was an incident where a guy hacked his Tesla and started turning on features. Memory is a bit fuzzy but I think they threatened to turn his car off.Both.
There was an incident where a guy hacked his Tesla and started turning on features. Memory is a bit fuzzy but I think they threatened to turn his car off.
Is it in the terms and agreements?
Earlier this year, we reported on a company called Ingenext that released a device that enabled Tesla owners to unlock the same capacity for half the price.
All Model 3 owners have to do is plug a connector to their MCU, and they automatically get the 50 hp boost plus a few other features from Ingenext, like a “Drift mode.”
But as it was suspected, Tesla is starting to fight back against the hack.
Some owners who purchased the device have received this in-car notification after the latest Tesla software update (via /u/potato3838 on Reddit):
As you can see, Tesla says that it detected “incompatible vehicle modification,” and that it could result in a “potential risk of damage or shutdown.”
The notification apparently stays stuck on the screen like that, but the vehicle remains drivable.
That was a bit of a media beat up, if you guess someone’s app password or get into there Tesla app some how, all you can do is things like.There was an incident where a guy hacked his Tesla and started turning on features. Memory is a bit fuzzy but I think they threatened to turn his car off.
Is it in the terms and agreements?
people have been playing ( hacking , security testing ) car electronic systems for over 20 years )There was an incident where a guy hacked his Tesla and started turning on features. Memory is a bit fuzzy but I think they threatened to turn his car off.
Is it in the terms and agreements?
yes i see Martin North ( of Walk the World ) observing rising cards/transaction fees in the UKSays it all -
It was to turn on the paid features from memory.That was a bit of a media beat up, if you guess someone’s app password or get into there Tesla app some how, all you can do is things like.
1. Turn on aircon
2. Open windows a crack.
3. Honk horn.
4. Unlock doors
Nothing major like turn the car off, even if some one steals your car there is nothing you can do through the app to stop them accept track them, and honk the horn.
Yeah something similar. There was one particular guy who was doing it that they made the threat to.Is this the issue you refer to -
Tesla fights back against owners hacking their cars to unlock performance boost
Tesla is starting to fight back against owners who are hacking their cars to unlock a performance boost that the...electrek.co
Yes, cashless is well and truly with us.Either way, it’s the future, back up systems will just have to be installed, trying to go against it is like trying to swim against a rip in my opinion, it’s over it’s happening already.
Workers at most shops now seem shocked when you pull out cash.
I reckon the next thing to die is physical credit cards, more and more people just use their phone.
From a Telstra spokesperson:
Power has been restored to our mobile site that had been affected by today’s wild weather.
Mobile and landline services in Broken Hill are now back online."
Check Telstra for more updates: https://www.telstra.com.au/outages
She who is never wrong was wondering how the bikies will get on if and when folding is outlawed.Yes, cashless is well and truly with us.
The sticking point and main blow back I feel is the coercion that we are being forced into cashless.
depends on how they are run now , there is still theft ( in various form ) a straight swap of goods and services( 'you scratch my back )She who is never wrong was wondering how the bikies will get on if and when folding is outlawed.
"Look, it is a good question. And the issue with cash has always been that businesses don't really understand, I think, the costs of cash in their business. They are at the moment, I think, understanding it a bit more, but in the past they haven't really. They have called "shrinkage" as their main cost, which basically means theft, but really, they haven't really internalised, if you like, the costs of processing.
"I think the challenge with cash is that it really does have a big community, public service sort of aura attached to it. If you try to charge people to use cash, they are prepared to pay to get it out of an ATM but if businesses started charging people to use cash, I suspect there would be a very big backlash.
"Having said that, it is also true that as economists, you want people to face the prices of using particular services that reflect the cost of those services.
"So, at the moment I think we're probably in a position where it's very difficult to actually enforce payment for cash, but it is going to end up ‑ what's going to happen and what does happen at the moment is that the costs end up embedded in the costs of the financial institutions that are providing the services, and people don't face them. I think it would be a very big challenge, though, to get people to face the costs of cash."
Just Me and She musing. Is the organ grinder's monkey even on the planet. A lot of th small businesses that we use love th stuff. Straight into the back pocket and not for the ATO to ever know about.Slowly, slowly, catch the monkey.
From your ABC today:
Australian shares are in positive territory after Reserve Bank governor Michele Bullock said Australia has not fallen behind other countries in keeping inflation under control.
Ms Bullock has also warned about the economics of keeping cash circulating widely in the economy, and wonders if Australians would ever accept paying a small fee to use cash.
Michele Bullock, RBA governor:
It's called establishing a narrative, to get the audience on the programme.Just Me and She musing. Is the organ grinder's monkey even on the planet. A lot of th small businesses that we use love th stuff. Straight into the back pocket and not for the ATO to ever know about.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?