Does anyone from Chat GTP have the answer to this? I have the same issue I am paying for Chat GTP Plus and they are happily taking my cash but I cant stop payments because I cant access my account! I think GPT need to invest some of those $billions from Microsoft on some support for customers! Im sure Microsoft has better service from Chat GTP! So far no answer to any of my emails! how many people in Chat GTP on support?
Both of my Accounts reported the wrong password on the same day and there is something wrong with it definitely. I recorded my passwords somewhere so they are
all correct. I tried to use the function of forgetting the password but never received the email. Samely, I have a subscription for one of them but they are all gone. Blocked as well for too many trials. LOL. some of my work really need the help of GTP. Looking for support for open AI as well.
If a final version of the bill is then approved by the lower house, it would pass to President Andrzej Duda. He is normally a PiS ally but has expressed doubts about the legislation, leading to speculation he could veto it.
The measures were put forward following discussions between the government and European Commission, with PiS Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki declaring that, if adopted, they would finally give Poland access to billions of euros of post-pandemic recovery funds.
Meanwhile, 52 MPs voted against it, including 22 from the ruling camp: mostly members of United Poland but also two rebels from PiS itself. The far-right Confederation (Konfederacja) and centrist Poland 2050 (Polska 2050) were also opposed.
If such amendments are now added by the Senate, they can be removed again by a majority in the Sejm. However, there remain questions over whether the government can muster a majority in the lower house to push through a final version of the law.
If opposition parties join United Poland and Confederation in voting against the bill next time it comes before the chamber, it would not pass. And even if it does, it remains possible that Duda could veto it or send it to the Constitutional Tribunal to assess whether it complies with the constitution.
Stanley Bill is the founder and editor-at-large of Notes from Poland.
He is also Senior Lecturer in Polish Studies and Director of the Polish Studies Programme at the University of Cambridge, where he works on Polish culture, politics and history.
Stanley has spent more than ten years living in Poland, mostly based in Krakw and Bielsko-Biała. He founded Notes from Poland in 2014 as a blog dedicated to personal impressions, cultural analysis and political commentary. He is committed to the promotion of deeper knowledge and understanding of Poland.
With races only a week or two apart, BWT Alpine F1 Team must design, test, and manufacture optimizations at an accelerated pace. To help with this, the team turns to these billions of data points they capture from the car each weekend.
The BWT Alpine F1 Team Data Science Platform is the latest resource that is driving success for the team. The powerful, scalable solution built with NetApp Files and Microsoft Azure Virtual Machines helps analyze performance, generate insight, and identify opportunities for enhancements.
Microsoft PowerBI dashboards have enabled better visibility into the abundance of car part data and a more organized way of tracking on-going production which has improved the teams on-time delivery for new parts.
OFFICIALS in Pakistan have tried in recent years to unearth details of Pakistani citizens who own assets in Dubai with an aim to bring undeclared assets and income into the tax net. But they have made little headway. Dubai authorities are reluctant to share information about something as simple as the number of Pakistani citizens with Dubai residence visas, commonly known as iqamas or Emirates IDs.
The leaked data provides a detailed overview of hundreds of thousands of properties in Dubai and information about their ownership or usage, largely from 2020 and 2022. It was obtained by the Center for Advanced Defence Studies (C4ADS), a non-profit organisation based in Washington, D.C., that researches international crime and conflict.
A mere mention in the data is not evidence in itself of financial crime or tax fraud. Nor does the data contain information such as residence status, sources of income, tax declarations of rental income or capital gains. In fact, several of those approached by Dawn for comment on their properties said they were declared to the tax authorities. But it does paint an astonishing picture of contrasts. Pakistan, a developing country teetering on the edge of economic collapse, begging international lenders and friendly countries for lifelines in single-digit billions, features prominently in the data.
Pakistani residents (those in the country for more than 183 days per year) with assets abroad have to value them at the current exchange rate and pay one per cent tax on that if the value of the asset is more than Rs100 million. This law is being challenged in the high courts and the Supreme Court.
That is what makes the Dubai property leaks so fascinating, because they give us a glimpse into how well-heeled Pakistanis play the real estate market in their favourite offshore investment destination.
The level of detail contained in the leaks is astonishing. There are names, dates of birth, iqama numbers, expiry dates, passport information, telephone numbers and emails of Pakistani passport holders who are listed as having invested in single or multiple Dubai properties. There are also details of purchase and rental transactions. The properties owned by Pakistanis range from studio apartments and commercial properties to entire buildings and six-bedroom villas. Pakistanis are listed as owners in some of the most expensive districts of Dubai, including Dubai Marina, Emirates Hills, Business Bay, Palm Jumeirah and Al Barsha.
For the purpose of this investigation, Dawn reporters examined data linked to public office holders, elected politicians, military personnel and PEPs and undertook a rigorous verification process. The process involved running checks on listed owners by putting their information through the Dubai Land Department (DLD) system. Many of the checks yielded a positive match for ownership, which means that many of the individuals mentioned in this story are still listed as owners in the DLD system today.
The property data at the heart of the project comes from a series of leaks of more than 100 datasets. Most of the data comes from the Dubai Land Department, as well as publicly owned utility companies. The data includes the listed owner of each property, as well as other identifying information such as his or her date of birth, passport number, and nationality. In some cases, the data captured renters instead of owners.
Journalists used the data as a starting point to explore the landscape of foreign property ownership in Dubai. They spent months verifying the identities of the people who appeared in the leaked data, as well as confirming their ownership status, using official records, open source research, and other leaked datasets. They identified many Dubai property owners whose presence in the emirate is in the public interest to report on, including people who have been accused or convicted of crimes, face international sanctions, or are politically exposed persons (PEPs).
When the idea of the internet was first conceived in 1983, it was simply a network of computers talking to each other. In the last 37 years, that simple network has grown to billions of devices connected to the Internet of Things (IoT). When we sign onto the internet, we get our information from websites. Right now, there are 1.5 billion websites, though less than 200 million are actually active.
3. At the end of the file, you can add the addresses of websites to block. Simply add a line at the end of the file, with 127.0.0.1 and then the name of the site you want to block. This will redirect the site's name to your local computer.
3. This will open the file /etc/hosts in a text editor. Type the name of the website in a new line in this format "127.0.0.1 www.blockedwebsite.com" (minus the quotes). For each website you want to block, start a new line and type the same command with only the name of the website being replaced. When done, press control+x and then Y to save changes.
The Lock/Unlock Screen command can be issued by any teacher, so if a student joins your session in a "browsing disabled" state, you can quickly lock their screen by selecting the student and issuing the "Unlock Screen" command.
Blocked websites are flagged by search engines and anti-virus companies to keep your computer safe. You can manually block websites yourself, but the steps for both a Windows computer and a Mac computer are tedious and long.
GoGuardian Admin offers a fully customizable block/unblock, giving administrators the ability to tailor GoGuardian's filtering to fit their school district's needs! Protect your students while they are on their Chromebooks and other school devices by utilizing this powerful feature.
Over 7,000 Iranians, including convicts and some with ties to the state, own what experts estimate to be billions of dollars of property in Dubai, according to a report by the Netherlands-based outlet Radio Zamaneh.
The information was obtained as part of a monthslong investigative project known as Dubai Unlocked. Journalists from 75 media outlets from across the world, including Radio Zamaneh, pored over the leaked data and have gradually released their findings over the past week.
It notes that while there is a slew of ordinary Iranians who have properties in the United Arab Emirates, there are also convicts, fugitives, and known figures with links to the Iranian establishment.
Another prominent figure is Mohammad Emami, an investor and TV producer who is serving a 20-year prison sentence for his involvement in financial corruption. His friend and alleged co-conspirator in the case, Amir Reza Farzanrad, is a fugitive and also implicated in the Dubai Unlocked leaks.
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