Any institution regularly dealing with customers’ money will be a prime target for lawsuits, but Coinbase, one of the most popular crypto exchanges on the scene, has been practically showered with legal complaints just this past month, all of them aspiring class action suits.
A mere mention of the former president caused Foxx to mimic him during a Rap Radar podcast this week.
The judge presiding over Twitter’s lawsuit against Elon Musk has mostly rejected the multi-company executive’s request to access an “absurdly broad” amount of data. She did, however, agree that additional data from Twitter is warranted and has ordered the social network to produce a subset of what Musk’s camp had requested. To be exact, Judge Kathaleen McCormick has ordered Twitter to hand over data from the 9,000 accounts it reviewed in the fourth quarter of 2021 to determine the number of spam accounts on the platform. Further, it must produce the documents showing how those accounts, which Twitter calls “historical snapshot,” were selected for review.
Twitter, if you’ll recall, is suing Elon Musk to force him to complete his $44 billion acquisition of the website. Musk offered to buy Twitter for $54.20 per share back in April, and Twitter had quickly agreed. Their talks broke down over the next few months, though, and Musk accused Twitter of fraud for hiding the real number of bots on its platform. Twitter has long been claiming that the inauthentic accounts that see ads, which are called monetizable daily active users or mDAU, represent less than five percent of its userbase. However, Musk claimed in a legal filing that the actual numbers are much higher and that mDAUs represent 10 percent of the website’s users.
Musk’s camp has been requesting access to “all of the data Twitter might possibly store for each of the approximately 200 million accounts included in its mDAU count every day for nearly three years,” according to the judge’s decision as obtained by The Verge. Twitter couldn’t even say how much time it would take to do that, because “no one in their right mind has ever tried to undertake such an effort,” McCormick continued. Twitter told the court that the historical snapshot it used in the fourth quarter of 2021 no longer exists and that it could take up to two weeks to recreate it, so the judge gave the company that much time to do so.
In a statement sent to Reuters, Musk’s lawyer, Alex Spiro said: “We look forward to reviewing the data Twitter has been hiding for many months.”
Researchers say that a mysterious “threat actor” (a fancy term for a hacker or hacker group) has managed to steal nearly 10,000 login credentials from the employees of 130 organizations, in the latest far-reaching supply chain attack on corporate America. It began with the identify verification and password…
The group of doctors said Dr. Oz of “has made clear that he will put enriching himself above all else.”
DeVito claimed he saved Douglas back in the ’80s — but a new video tells a different story.
“We set out to show that our generation can make substantial change in this world,” an 18-year-old employee said.
The Republican Senate candidate sneakily updated his website after accusing his Democratic opponent of “lying about my views on abortion.”
LG has presented its upcoming premium monitors at IFA Berlin this year, and one of the models it unveiled is a 45-inch curved display that was specifically design for more immersive gaming experiences. The company says the model (45GR95QE) is its first curved display under the UltraGear brand of gaming monitors and is also its first OLED display with a 240Hz refresh rate. It has a 21:9 aspect ratio for an ultrawide view, has a WQHD (3440 x 1440) resolution, and it supports HDR10 and HDMI 2.1.
The monitor’s aspect ratio and borderless design combined with its 800R curvature are supposed to make gamers feel like they’re truly in the game they’re playing. LG even gave the screen an anti-glare and low-reflection coating to lessen the feeling of viewing the game on a screen. If all these are sounding familiar, that’s because Corsair also just launched a 45-inch 1440p gaming monitor called Xeneon Flex that it developed in partnership with LG. Unlike this UltraGear model, though, that one has a bendable design that can go from straight to 800R in curvature.
In addition to its upcoming 45-inch curved display, LG has also showcased the UltraFine Display Ergo AI at IFA. The 31.5-inch display has a built-in camera that monitors the user’s eye level and then automatically adjusts its height and tilt so that the user doesn’t remain in a single position for a long period of time. Unfortunately, LG didn’t reveal the monitors’ pricing and availability, so those interested will just have to wait for more information.
According to the “Don’t Worry Darling” director, Shia LeBeouf was fired in part due to his “combative energy.”
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