Tag: clear
Stalker 2 developer asks fans to steer clear of leaks after being hacked
The developer of the long-awaited Stalker 2: Heart of Chornobyl, GSC Game World, has announced that one of its employee’s accounts was compromised by a group of hackers on a Russian social network.
As a result of this breach, the developer took to Twitter to explain the situation and warn keen fans of leaks that may emerge.
“Recently, our employee’s account for a collective work-with-images application was hacked. The responsibility for this was claimed by a community from a Russian social network. They are threatening to use the obtained data for blackmail and intimidation,” the statement begins.
Sunak seeks to maintain dialogue with China but will have to be clear about the threat
Destiny 2 Lightfall – Legendary Difficulty Final Boss Clear
How to Clear Cache in Microsoft Edge
If you’re having browser issues, clearing the cache and cookies can be a simple fix. It’s easy to clear cache in Microsoft Edge on your desktop, iPhone, and Android device, and it can even be done automatically for you.
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How to Clear Your History in Any Browser
All web browsers remember a list of the web pages you’ve visited. You can delete this list at any time, clearing your browsing history and erasing the tracks stored on your computer, smartphone, or tablet. Each browser has its own separate history, so you’ll need to clear the history in multiple places if you’ve used more than one browser.
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How to Clear the Cache in Firefox
If you’re trying to fix loading or formatting issues to improve your browsing experience, cleaning the cache and cookies in Mozilla Firefox is an excellent place to start. You can even make the browser automatically do it for you.
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How to Clear Safari’s Browsing History and Cookies on macOS
You may not have anything to hide when we surf the Internet, but you still may want to clear your history every now and then. Here’s how you can clear your browsing history in Safari on MacOS.
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Thousands of small boat migrants will get asylum applications approved without interviews in bid to clear huge backlog
THOUSANDS of migrants will get asylum without interviews in a bid to clear the huge backlog.
Arrivals from nations with high approval rates such as Afghanistan and Syria will see applications sped up.
However critics warn it is an effective “amnesty” for small boat migrants who come here illegally, and will only encourage more to cross the Channel.
PM Rishi Sunak has vowed to clear 100,000 cases this year.
Under new two-tier plans, around 12,000 people will only have to fill in forms to apply to stay.
If they pass basic terror and crime checks and have a genuine reason, they will succeed.
They include migrants from Afghanistan, Eritrea, Syria, Yemen and Libya who arrived before last June.
The PM will also double the number of caseworkers to 2,500, and they will be required to get through at least four decisions a week.
It came as angry MPs yesterday demanded long-awaited new laws to stop the small boats.
Andrew Selous slammed block-booking of hotels for migrants leading to weddings and family events being cancelled in South West Beds.
Theo Clarke called on the PM to reconsider putting 500 single male asylum-seekers in Beaconside, Stafford, following “a huge amount of objections”.
Mr Sunak said he and the Home Secretary “are working intensely and as quickly as possible” to bring the law forward.
His spokesman denied there was a hold-up but stressed ministers had to “get it right”.
Bipartisan bill would require that social networks have ‘clear’ content policies
American politicians are split on many aspects of social networks’ content moderation policies, but they might find common ground on setting those policies. A bipartisan group of senators led by Brian Schatz and John Thune has introduced the Internet Platform Accountability and Consumer Transparency Act (Internet PACT), a bill that would set “clear” content moderation policies they consistently enforce. The amendment to the Communications Act would require that online services explain their moderation in an “easily accessible” usage policy, and share biannual reports with anonymized statistics for content that has been pulled, downranked or demonetized. The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) would also lead development of a voluntary framework to set industry-wide practices.
The Internet PACT Act would also amend the Communications Decency Act’s Section 230 to require that “large” platforms pull content within four days if deemed illegal by courts. Those big services would need systems to handle complaints and appeals, and users would need to be notified of any decisions regarding their content within three weeks. Smaller providers would have “more flexibility” in addressing complaints and illegal content, according to the senators.
The bill would also bar companies from using Section 230 as a shield when the Justice Department, Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and other national regulators engage in civil actions. State attorneys general could enforce federal civil laws when used against online platforms, while the Government Accountability Office (GAO) would have to study the viability of an FTC-run program for whistleblowers from within online platform companies.
The measure theoretically addresses longstanding complaints from both sides of Congress. Democrats have argued that social media giants aren’t consistent in applying their policies, and carve out exceptions for accounts that spread hate or misinformation. Republicans, meanwhile, have accused social networks of censoring conservative views while giving creators little chance to respond.
There’s no certainty the Internet PACT Act will become law. The bipartisan support may help, though. Whether or not the proposed Section 230 amendments will satisfy politicians is another matter. Both Democrats and Republicans have previously called for large-scale reforms, but the changes here would be relatively limited. They would, however, pressure companies to act quickly on illegal content.