Go Here to Read this Fast! Black Ops 6’s Zombies Easter egg hunt is taking me back in time
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Black Ops 6’s Zombies Easter egg hunt is taking me back in time
Go Here to Read this Fast! Black Ops 6’s Zombies Easter egg hunt is taking me back in time
Originally appeared here:
Black Ops 6’s Zombies Easter egg hunt is taking me back in time
Originally appeared here:
If you have to watch one Disney+ movie this December 2024, stream this one
Go Here to Read this Fast! Ozlo Sleepbuds review: the most comfortable sleep earbuds I’ve ever used
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Ozlo Sleepbuds review: the most comfortable sleep earbuds I’ve ever used
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The iPhone SE 4 is again rumored to be adding a brand new Apple chip for 5G and Wi-Fi
LucianoSphere (Luciano Abriata, PhD)
A discussion of the latest research suggesting that LLMs do work like the human brain—with some substantial differences
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Scientists Go Serious About Large Language Models Mirroring Human Thinking
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Chinese data centers told to stick to Nvidia chips, domestic chips not compatible
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) on Friday said it has ordered federal supervision of Google Payment Corp. after determining that it meets the legal requirements for such oversight. The CFPB monitors banks, credit unions and other financial institutions, and recently finalized a rule to supervise digital payment apps. In the order, which focuses on the Google Pay app and its peer-to-peer (P2P) payment service (discontinued in the US earlier this year), the CFPB said it has “reasonable cause to determine that Google has engaged in conduct that poses risks to consumers.” Google filed a lawsuit shortly after the announcement to challenge the decision, Reuters reports.
The risks identified by the CFPB are tied to Google’s handling of erroneous transactions and fraud prevention. Based on customer complaints, the order said it appears that Google didn’t adequately investigate erroneous transfers, or adequately explain the findings of its investigations into these issues. The complaints also indicate Google didn’t do enough to prevent fraud, the order says. But, the CFPB announcement notes that the order “does not constitute a finding that the entity has engaged in wrongdoing,” nor does it “require the CFPB to conduct a supervisory examination.”
In a statement to TechCrunch, a Google spokesperson said, “This is a clear case of government overreach involving Google Pay peer-to-peer payments, which never raised risks and is no longer provided in the U.S., and we are challenging it in court.” The CFPB’s order acknowledges that Google Pay was discontinued but says this is “not a basis to refrain from designating Google for supervision,” though it could affect whether it decides to conduct an examination.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/big-tech/google-sues-after-consumer-financial-protection-bureau-orders-supervision-of-its-payment-arm-000829576.html?src=rss
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Google sues after Consumer Financial Protection Bureau orders supervision of its payment arm
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Reacher season 3 lands a February 2025 release date on Prime Video – and a teaser trailer that packs a literal punch for the titular hero
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The Gorge trailer: Anya Taylor-Joy and Miles Teller guard a dangerous secret in new Apple thriller