phx

Depends on how you're set up.

If you're using OKTA for MFA but still have something else as a reliable primary source of authentication, then it's safer against one or the other being compromised.

If you're using OKTA's (or any one provider's) services for primary login and MFA, then depending on the extent they get compromised, yeah: all eggs, one basket

Yup. Some chargers support 5V@3A (15W), others 15V@1-4A (15,30,45,65W), [email protected] (65W), some various amps at 9V,11V etc

Some chargers support all of the above voltages at various amps. Others only a subset.

If the OP has a Pixel, those seem to use 9V up to about 2.5A. iPhone similarly does "fast charging" at 9V (apparently up to 3A or so). The Android should charge test, so the limiting factor might actually be the cable. Some older cables don't support or allow the charger to negotiate higher voltages so the Android cable may be holding things back.

Or they removed it and then the kid put it back. Yes, they might have been able to take the device away entirely but that's not really effective, and the strong parental controls are only available for kids up to 13 (at least on Android).

2% is plenty enough to get a lot of orgs malwared. What gets me is the number of orgs that just have administrative systems internet-facing. That's the first fail

I've tried to report up fake sites to Google regarding spoofing well-established business, including that of my employer. All the twists seem to go to a black hole

Who said they didn't?

Sorry, this is what I meant. The laws that exist should be APPLIED to break this shit up

Except for

Even after she created her own account and found her son’s dealer posting images with hundreds of pills, Mendoza’s reports to the help center went unanswered, and it took eight months for them to flag his account. “It was really disheartening,” she said.

And

Other problematic features include notifying individuals when another person screenshots their post, the ability to geolocate fellow users and algorithms that suggest new connections based on demographics.

Yeah, I actually like what Sony has done in terms of expanding their offerings on Steam etc, but using stuff like "launch exclusives" to promote use on their own platform.

Some people want to be there at launch or other a given platform for their key titles, while others are willing to wait a bit longer for the product/title to come out on the platform of their choice

Honestly, this is why we should have stuff like anti-monopoly laws breaking apart too-large corps.

Being a behemoth that can just buy up almost all the content producers and then starting your own content distributor (/steamer) and undercut the competition is dirty.

I've always seen it as "they tried to monetize a platform before they had a platform that anyone wanted to use"

Basically, the thing was made from the start to have a bunch of ways to make money, but that didn't actually put a lot of effort into thinking on what would make it fun it attractive to users.

Imagine being on the team that maintains that though. Must be a very lonely position