Apple to Bring Back Cpu Throttling for Older Models with iOs 13.1ByBill Toulas-September 21, 2019.1036 Reports suggest Apple is implementing the new iOs 13.1 Cpu throttling feature. The Pirate Bay Once Again Suffers Extended Downtime
BySajwar Sohail-June 13, 2018.1037 BitTorrent users are disappointed because they have been unable to access Pirate Bay for two days. 48 hours ago, users began complaining about the downtime. A ‘ Bad Gateway ‘ error message is given on the torrent website upon entry. Click here to see a most recent report. For a long time now, the Internet and other official authorities have been cracking down on websites selling pirated movies Tv shows apps and other things related. For that matter, big torrent sites have been taken down in the last few months and years so that people stop downloading pirated goods and those who commit online piracy are prosecuted one way or another. Despite the closure of so many torrent sites, there are still a few remaining to which such users resort. Unable to access Tpb and this has caused BitTorrent users to worry. People initially thought the Pirate Bay was shut down in the wake of the crackdown on pirated websites. When users attempt to access the website, they see a CloudFare error message where the Cdn provider states that the website is down due to ‘ Bad Gateway. ‘ The website itself does not have any other details available or confirmed so far. Besides this, no exact Eta is given as to when the website will be fully functional. Bearing in mind the issues that The Pirate Bay has encountered on previous occasions, it may not take much time. Brazil levied a fine of $1.6 million on Facebook for Cambridge Analytica
ByBill Toulas-December 31, 2019.1039 The Brazilian Ministry of Justice claims that Facebook infected 443k people with their info. The penalty was set at $1.6 million but Facebook feels it’s totally unsubstantiated. Facebook’s Cambridge Analytica fiasco that caused a massive public outcry in March 2018 continues to generate fines. Governments in many countries around the world have appointed their data protection authorities to investigate and decide a penalty because of what has been happening since 2013 between the social media giant and Cambridge Analytica. Thus the Brazilians have decided to impose a fine of 6.6 million reals that corresponds to approximately $1.6 million. This isn’t even going to register for Facebook’s economics, because it’s way too small to have any impact. The country’s Justice Ministry reported that they had estimated the number of Brazilians affected to be around 443000, with Facebook sharing their personal data with Cambridge Analytica for unknown and dubious reasons. This means that for every Brazilian citizen who had their personal data exchanged with the Uk-based data broker, Facebook is called to pay about $3.61. No matter how we see it, this is a really minuscule number. As the ministry adds the user consent model that the two organizations adopted has significant implications for the consumers who had their sensitive data revealed. Facebook believes that there is no proof that Brazilians were involved in the scandal at all so they deny the fine decision and say there is no evidence to prove the figures claimed. That said they intend to lodge an appeal even though they have not confirmed it with absolute certainty. Clearly the penalty is not at all detrimental to a company like Facebook, but if the court case to turn it around costs less and has reasonable chances of success, they would not agree to pay it. That said, they implicitly accuse the Brazilian government of legal adventurism. Facebook has charged £ 500k$5 billion in fine in relation to the Cambridge Analytica fiasco which was actually small enough to allow Facebook to recover with a share-value increase almost immediately after the incident. A new privacy program, distinguished by vagueness, was outlined by the social media platform and the chapter was closed as if nothing too significant had happened. Some have called Ftc’s fine a slap on Facebook’s wrist so Brazil’s fine would be a floral petal’s contact.ByBill Toulas-December 31, 2019.1039 The Brazilian Ministry of Justice claims that Facebook infected 443k people with their info. The penalty was set at $1.6 million but Facebook feels it’s totally unsubstantiated. Facebook’s Cambridge Analytica fiasco that caused a massive public outcry in March 2018 continues to generate fines. Governments in many countries around the world have appointed their data protection authorities to investigate and decide a penalty because of what has been happening since 2013 between the social media giant and Cambridge Analytica. Thus the Brazilians have decided to impose a fine of 6.6 million reals that corresponds to approximately $1.6 million. This isn’t even going to register for Facebook’s economics, because it’s way too small to have any impact. The country’s Justice Ministry reported that they had estimated the number of Brazilians affected to be around 443000, with Facebook sharing their personal data with Cambridge Analytica for unknown and dubious reasons. This means that for every Brazilian citizen who had their personal data exchanged with the Uk-based data broker, Facebook is called to pay about $3.61. No matter how we see it, this is a really minuscule number. As the ministry adds the user consent model that the two organizations adopted has significant implications for the consumers who had their sensitive data revealed. Facebook believes that there is no proof that Brazilians were involved in the scandal at all so they deny the fine decision and say there is no evidence to prove the figures claimed. That said they intend to lodge an appeal even though they have not confirmed it with absolute certainty. Clearly the penalty is not at all detrimental to a company like Facebook, but if the court case to turn it around costs less and has reasonable chances of success, they would not agree to pay it. That said, they implicitly accuse the Brazilian government of legal adventurism. Facebook has charged £ 500k$5 billion in fine in relation to the Cambridge Analytica fiasco which was actually small enough to allow Facebook to recover with a share-value increase almost immediately after the incident. A new privacy program, distinguished by vagueness, was outlined by the social media platform and the chapter was closed as if nothing too significant had happened. Some have called Ftc’s fine a slap on Facebook’s wrist so Brazil’s fine would be a floral petal’s contact.