> BANAL-52 is 96.8% identical to SARS-CoV-2; one section in BANAL-103 and BANAL-52 could have shared an ancestor with sections of SARS-CoV-2 less than a decade ago.
> RaTG13 is 96.1% identical to SARS-CoV-2 and the two viruses probably shared a common ancestor 40–70 years ago.
Once you let ideology infiltrate your reasoning, you’re no longer doing science. Just because you don’t like the implications of a particular piece of research doesn’t mean you get to dismiss it.
There is additional information in the post indicating that there was no adequate response to the original report even after 5 days:
The person who forwarded this vulnerability ... provided full details ... on September 24. ... after 5 days of waiting and not receiving a response, contacted me. He also shared a screenshot of his attempt to reach Grindr via Twitter DM
I have a Chromecast Audio and I just choose "cast screen to device" from the Android system tray (the pull-down menu from the top of the screen) and it seems to work fine to stream any audio to the Chromecast
Australian who travelled through Sweden and Norway in September of this year for two weeks.
I just used contactless payments on my credit card the entire time and never had any issues. To me it seems more like Swish-specific issues rather than cashless in general? However, if some people are disadvantaged by different cashless options then that is a definite issue.
It's not quite so simple since JavaScript has the concept of array-like objects - basically objects with a length property and numeric keys (but which aren't arrays).
From the Underscore documentation: "Collection functions work on arrays, objects, and array-like objects such as arguments, NodeList and similar".
So basically this bug can lead to false positives when checking for array-like objects.