Wake up call

Just witnessed little snow fall at Suwakholi

Sustum sustum krne wale log.

Read the article, smh it's always a Martian. These Martian immigrants are destroying our country from within!

Ethnic dreams google it, for mens ethnic wear

Person making such posts.

Mogambo kush hua .. congratulations Mr. India

90 deg anti clock wise rotate please!

watched a film

Oh they gave an extra pair of legs with the scooter so you can use it for breaking /s

VMC fr

That would be the stupidest marketing ad ever. You see one Pullingo wheelie in middle of the road with the sticker on. Full college reputation close.

Seems he will never learn considering the bandaged leg

tldr; Ethereum has experienced significant exchange outflows this week, totaling over $1.4 billion, the highest since November. This trend suggests strong accumulation as investors move assets off exchanges, indicating long-term confidence despite recent market volatility and a 15% price drop. Analysts are watching if this accumulation can counteract bearish momentum and lead to a recovery. Ethereum is currently trading around $3,250, facing resistance at $3,300, with potential for a bullish 2025 if it can navigate current challenges.

*This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

That’s a looker in white

Bumrah sidha eng series ma aaja

UX-UI design

Deoxyribonucleic Acid

Recall is *not* released yet, and will *not* be making it to your computer unless you're running one of the few current-generation brand-new laptops that received the Copilot+ certification (that is, anything Snapdragon X Elite or Intel Core 200 series or newer).

The latest builds of Recall are locally encrypted and require biometric authentication to function in the first place. Face, fingerprint, or a Windows Hello PIN, the same type of just-in-time decryption used by Face ID or your Apple Passcode. The Recall database cannot be decrypted unless you explicitly biometric scan yourself (or, again, use a PIN).

And it's off by default (I believe only if you don't set up Windows Hello, though I'm not sure what the current state of it is. Point is: you can turn it off.)

I hate Windows as much as the next guy, but the insane doomerism around this Recall app is absolutely ridiculous. It began a year ago when people figured out ways to hack pre-release builds that *were never intended for use* and were *actively undergoing development* into computers *not designed to run Recall*, and then started wondering why the hell the thing was so insecure and broken. You're running in-dev software that you're not supposed to be running, designed exclusively for a class of device that *only just* hit the market; of course it's broken.

Microsoft's AI launch schedule might as well be even more confusing and inane than Apple's. Everyone *thinks* they should be worried about Recall, when it's almost further away than the final release of Apple Intelligence.

Wait till the product actually, properly, fully launches, and *then* we can rant about it.

I think what this misses is that bitcoin is not only a us buyable property.

Change the dollar for a coefficient centered around all influential currencies by volume of purchased bitcoins and we start having a better picture.