FiskFisk33
joined 1 year ago
seriously, I've never seen a bank with password login to begin with. Every bank i know of uses physical devices that you type a code into
So my old cable box proves the second law of thermodynamics. The more you know hahah
Moonraker is about a guy who just wanted to save the trees
yeah, I still definitely trust the experts more
sure, but experts have been making bad assumptions before.
Like archaeologists up until relatively recently have been calling viking graves with swords in male, without really looking at the actual skeleton.
that said, yeah, I still definitely trust the experts more
That's what it looks like when it works well. There's no way for parents to know if its a Joe situation or not.
It's not like it hasn't happened before. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/610k-settlement-in-school-webcam-spy-case/
he did, but didn't condemn it.
well, it's not blood, its water and myoglobin.
https://steakschool.com/learn/red-liquid-steak-plate-not-blood/
Sweden. The little keyfob thingies have been the thing for many decades here, I would guess ever since the dawn of internet banking, but I'd have to ask my parents instead of just assuming. I used to assume that was just normal for banks in the world at large. When you want to log in, the website gives you a code, you type the code into the fob and it responds with another code you type in to the website.
Nowadays they additionally offer login via BankID, a mobile app used throughout Sweden for personal online identification.