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AVCT RESEARCH AND SPECULATION TARGET $20
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Is this inflation transitory or permanent???
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Is Grok PCI certified to store full PAN?
Is this even vaguely PCI compliant?
I agree the optics here look bad but someone has to take a literal stab at it before the rest of us can step back and suggest changes. This is almost like how the PCI standards were created by the credit card companies because there wasn’t a federal standard created to insure the network’s processing the payments had some level of security. Is it perfect? Of course not. But I’ll take something over nothing.
That's not why they exclude food and gas from PCI.
I love how PCI is like let’s exclude food and gas. Those are unnecessary luxury items. It’s not like they affect people day to day
Have you looked at the headline numbers for CPI, PCI and PCE? all are way up.
so does oil. Fertilizer food. Helium Chips. Clothers, paints, decking. You get the idea. Inflation will rise as proven the past two days in the PCI and CPI prints. Also hiting the PCE which is the Feds preferred. I agree about your point about Diesel. I made the same point earlier in the night. It provides energy for trains, boats,tractors, #2 fuel oil for heating.
HIPPA and PCI council have entered the chat… GDPR is getting locked and loaded…
Better than expected PCI indicating at least stable inflation during a market low? The fed showing indications they’re taking inflation seriously? A strong labor market, gas prices going down, semi conductors tanking in demand? I mean, what part of this seems like the worst is yet to come to you?
PCI will tell us if this is real or not
Volume so low. Holding puts overnight I guess. Let the pj traders do something with this shit. PCI, Consumer Spending, and GDP revision were all worse than expected. Spending by a mile, puts are safe, even if you eat some shit into close.
Gdp worse than expected, PCI up. Good day for a rally.
Cleveland fed expecting 0.98 CPI 0.49 Core PCI 0.67 PCE 0.39 Core PCE. YoY 8.67. Numbers were last updated on 06/24 [Source](https://www.clevelandfed.org/our-research/indicators-and-data/inflation-nowcasting.aspx)
So can you get PCI DSS contacts as part of your BD or is it out or scope?
All they care about is their fake PCI and CPI
Most likely roping myself for not buying SPY puts. I more or less had decided to buy SPY puts earlier this week, but waited until today to actually buy them. But I chickened out, since they'd be worthless if PCI numbers are lower. But like the puts I was planning on buying increased like 100 % in value just today. I should've just followed the plan, and I regret chickening out now. Oh well, lets see tomorrow.
Well, there's a downward trend and FED is tightening their monetary policy. There's two sayings, the trend is your friend and don't fight the FED. I think only markedly lower PCI numbers will stop the bearish trend now, if it's higher or stagnated or just a little lower, I think the trend will continue down and might lead to a crash. We already know that there'll be 50 bps rate hike next meeting.
To be fair, ES moved about 400 points from bottom, so we already had a huge rally. With CPI, PCI, and FOMC coming up, it makes sense that the market is stalling before making its next big move. Think it’ll mostly be determined by CPI though as the Fed has already telegraphed what it’s going to do in the short term.
The PCI is right at the corner of the week, I understand U dude. But at least, the RSI (day) seems strong again.
June PCI estimates jumped today from 0.63% MoM to 0.9% 🐻
I had it at PCI and it changed into sexy
I personally am waiting till august to close my 2023 spy Apple and qqq puts and go long… June 1 QE tightening June - PCI June - The Fed meeting June - no major earning season July more EQ July 1-3 tesla deliver numbers July Fed meeting July mega cap earning (Apple, Amazon, goog, tesla) August more QE I think that will be my entry 450k in cash 50 VOO 50 VTI 50 Spy 25 Apple 25 tesla 25 RH 25 Lulu 25 TTD 25 Amazon 25 google 25 XLE 25 BRK-B 375 in market this way and 75k cash My plan
PCI hard drives gives you ultimate performance
PCI and also consumer spending report. 8:30 am
PCI and consumer spending in the morning. both are more than enough to bring this down heavy if they are negative reports
THESIS: AVCT becomes \_\_\_?\_\_\_ NUMBER ONE We have a new Chief PRODUCT Officer His credentials are here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaympatel1/ He is Head of product and engineering for Kandy.io, and…? Number Two (tap “read more” on this post) Look at part of his resume: Member Of The Board Of Advisors, PCI Pal, a global leader in SECURE PAYMENTS… I am delighted to be joining the team with a focus on product management. NUMBER THREE Mr. Patel is now in charge of NEW PRODUCTS. AVCT rolls out a new product like CASH APP, PAYPAL, or SQUARE. Revenues increase to 5000%. Stock goes to $20 overnight. Did I get it right? Check yes or no Let’s see...
$AVCT RESEARCH THESIS: AVCT becomes \_\_\_?\_\_\_ NUMBER ONE We have a new Chief PRODUCT Officer His credentials are here: linkedin.com/in/jaympatel1 He is Head of product and engineering for Kandy.io. And \_\_\_?\_\_\_ Number TWO Look at part of his resume: Member Of The Board Of Advisors, PCI Pal, a global leader in SECURE PAYMENTS… I am delighted to be joining the team with a focus on product management. NUMBER THREE Mr. Patel is now in charge of NEW PRODUCTS. AVCT rolls out a new product like CASH APP, PAYPAL, or SQUARE. Revenues increase to 5000%. Stock goes to $20 overnight. Did I get it right? Check yes or no Let’s see...
I'm not sure how much it affected them financially, but a couple years ago, Paypal said it was working with activist groups like the ADL, SPLC, and others, to track payments to groups that criticized Israel, were extremist, or even "anti-government" They were essentially turning over financial transaction data of their customers to outside entities, without any kind of warrant, etc. Pretty much a massive privacy violation and borderline illegal (certainly against PCI / PII standards and regulations. I had the stock in my portfolio at the time, but immediately sold it.
Thank you for commenting. You have been posting about this for years actually and know much more about it than I do. One question since I’m very curious to hear more about your thoughts. A year ago you posted: “Big money rests on what will happen next, because the Federal Reserve has committed not to raise rates until PCE inflation hits 2%.“ I think some of my confusion stems from fact that OER enters into both CPI and PCE numbers. Is it an accurate statement that imputed rent (OER) is just as lagging when measured by the PCE but is only 15% of the PCEPI consumption basket so while PCE also underestimates current shelter costs it assigns less overall weight to shelter? Should this somewhat alleviate my concern if they’re also looking at more current metrics? “In terms of overall PCE inflation, the measure used by the Federal Reserve to assess price stability, our prediction translates into an additional 0.5pp increase for both 2022 and 2023. The smaller predicted additions for PCE inflation reflect the fact that housing costs make up a smaller fraction of the basket of goods in the PCEPI than in the CPI.” https://www.frbsf.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/el2022-03.pdf When Powell speaks about “headline inflation,” it seems he’s actually talking about PCE rather than PCI? When he talks about getting “inflation” down is it your view that he’s more concerned about CPI or PCE? How to put all this together? Thank you very much.
Inflation higher than they expected. PCI not as low as they wanted, Plus guaranteed higher rates next month, plus Biden decided NOW was a great time to cancel oil and gas leases. It's just a buffet of FUD.
PCI is gonna be exactly like expectations and somehow we are gonna enter the stratosphere
I’ve been retired for 1.5 years. Or, let me put that as I do not have to work. My divis give me a nice living. But, if I’m not doing something productive I end up drinking too much so I do small tech contracts which allow me to work 15-20 hours a week. Just finished a PCI audit for a credit union and will help an airline work on security next.
Man I just couldn't resist jumping into this one. For those of you who don't know I am the perma bull who won an ATH ban bet by the skin of my teeth. So take my words with a giant grain of salt. I've been silent for the past few months because life got into the way of my trading so I went 60% cash and 40% long. Needless to say the 40% long is..oof. I don't think it's a good comparison between now and 2008. The macro and the financial mechanical situations are very different. 2008 was essential the entire country, from the biggest institutions down to many individuals, got margin called simultaneously due to leveraged to the tits credit line against highly inflated assets (real estate) went bust. It was like the entire US financial system was buying meme stock on margin then the stock drops 90%. The margin call was so huge nobody could even hold the bag, except uncle Sam, aka bail out. Today is not that. There are two trillion dollar questions the entire market, the administration and JPOW himself, are pondering: 1. **At what interest rate would the inflation subsides.** 2. **At what interest rate would majority of businesses and individuals starts to default (unable to make term payment on loans, or extending new credit).** From an overly simplified view point, if the rate in question 1 is greater than the rate in question 2, e.g., 4% is required to curb inflation yet 3% is enough to destroy company and individual cashflow, then we will be looking at a recession. If 1 < 2, then we'll be fine. One key characteristic of the current macro environment (you could also call it bull copium) is the strong labor market. As long as companies keep hiring at the anticipated rate (3%-ish), we are still good because this means companies are confident about their balance book and future cashflow, and people are getting paid so at very least there won't be a huge risk of mass credit default. Hence from the perspective of question 2, we are safe, so far. Now nobody knows the answer to question 1. That's why the PCI/PCE numbers are going to be massively important to the market. If we still can't see inflation peaking at 3% anticipated rate, Fed will definitely hike it more aggressively, then question 2 will need a new answer. Needless to say, market will go another level lower. I will run for the hills with puts loaded to the tits if inflation is still going up for April, or labor market start producing declining numbers twice in a row. On the flip side, SP500 P/E is currently only slightly above pre-pandemic level, which is a pretty good deal considering the historical earning performances of these companies in the past two years. Inflation does have other important causes other than monetary policies. The China lockdown, supply chain issue and the Russian war are crucial contributing factors. If one or more of these things go away, market will shoot up despite the rate hike. FWIW, Warren Buffett have reduced Berkshire Hathaway's cash position by a massive 34% by the end of March this year (and definitely more considering his recent purchases). So he is buying the dip.
CPI ain’t coming in below when PCI was say above estimates. Has gas even come down?
Why do I feel like we’ve got new fucking PCI, ECI, FOMC, Fed speaker, etc shit every week this year. But in 2020-2021 I never heard shit about any of this and all anyone did was make money off shit companies
Yeah - and last time that I looked - CashApp uses Square which appears to be all done using credit card processors. From what I've seen - both CashApp and Square are required to be PCI compliant which means they are effectively processing credit card transactions. I believe same may be true for Venmo.
> 12900K is more expensive and not a lot more performance. They have the fastest chip. They have the best value for money chip. In the middle the 12400 dominates the 5600X as well. Intel mobos are certainly a little more expensive, but on the other hand, they generally work without broken PCIE implementations, faulty USB etc. And with e.g. 12100F you're looking at a lower price by far compared to the 5600X with similar performance, even including the motherboard. Next gen AMD is on PCIE5 and isn't out till later in the year; current gen intel is on PCI5 and has been for 6 months. Hardly a selling point for the company. > Why do you think AMD is gaining in market share so much? It's not. Which is why AMD's share price is falling. They are losing. https://www.techpowerup.com/img/uUVtAwO7cOgvPQWe.jpg https://www.techpowerup.com/292278/intels-global-cpu-market-share-is-on-the-rise-amd-starts-the-downfall
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They’ll have to do more than 25bp. PCE indicated that inflation is continuing to rise so PCI for on April 12 is going to hit 8.5 or 9%. Id be very surprise if fed didn’t raise rates at 50bp. Spy 420 seems like it’s heavy resistance. I’d be more concerns if you’re holding individual companies with insane PE ratios.
No, their CPUs are stupid and their fabs are last gen. They have parts of the laptop market, and some of the gaming market. Servers though... Basically, it has taken until now before large manufacturers (HPE, Dell) have started selling AMD off the shelf due to lead times and parts shortages, and they probably won't stop now when they just started getting back their investments into board designs and firmware. In the higher segments, AMD stomps all over Intel on core count, energy efficiency, cache size and (possibly most important) number of PCI-lanes. Fucking Nvidias flagship DGX-stuff is running on AMD. Not Intel. And I wonder what will happen when they start improving 3D stacking and get onto the currently exclusive "Apple nodes"? And Intel trying to compete with Samsung and TSMC after the 10nm fiasco? Might pump their stock short term, until people realize the fucking lead times on fab-equipment. Long term, maybe. They'll be propped up on EU/US government subsidies for a long time until they get any EUV-fabs into production. Oh, and they got dumped and stomped by Apple. ARM will probably slowly kill the demand for X86 in laptops and Chromebooks, initiated with the M1. Positions: AMD/ASML
Wait a week or 2, should by a few days before FOMC since there will be a slight sell off in anticipation of rate cuts and PCI/inflation readings. I think the best opportunity will be this Friday or next Monday.
Would be rare for index not to bounce and retest the top we saw Street PCI
I’m a software engineer, never use Wordpress before, but I can’t image hiring only one developer to build an e-commerce website, and at $1-2k per month? On 2018 My employer already paid $4.5K/m plus apartment rental for college kids’ 3-month summer intern. Do you expect the one you hire at that price even know what PCI compliance is? I can’t image having one guy to develop a whole e-com
Historically, the market doesn’t fall due to conflicts. CPI/PCI/Supply issues/soon to be lessened Demand/Inflation/bond market/rate hikes/etc & so forth do. Russia imo is the smoke screen.
Unless PCI will fuck everyone
MO - sin stock/addiction play- alcohol and smokes, sweet dividend XOM - fossil fuels are still needed for plastic even if not gasoline and heating, again a sweet dividend Pick 1 tech growth: Apple, Tesla 1 REIT - I prefer either PCI or PSEC - real estate and a sweet sweet dividend J&J or P&G : consumer & med stuff with pricing power For a 6th play I'd go with one of the two major burial stocks - baby boomers aren't getting younger. CSV is the one I'd recommend here.
It's ex-rent and gasoline... I think for just that reason. More foods and goods. PCI is for businesses, has it's own pros and cons I hear good reminders of their difference from NPR podcast Marketwatch almost every month the reports come around
Intel has surprised me by keeping up with AMD and AMD has surprised me by falling behind expectations. However, I am not for buying Intel. Just because AMD is faltering it doesn't mean Intel is doing good. However, I could be wrong. Intel has new GPUs coming out soon that are said to compete with NVidia and it may (or may not) cause a frenzy of growth investors jumping into it depending on how well it does. I tend to be a fan of second gen tech, the gen everyone overlooks. First gen almost always falls behind expectation so the odds of Intel going to the moon are very low. However, once the benchmarks for their second gen GPUs come out in a year or two, if they're double as good as their previous ones, it might be something. On the other end NVidia is on the defensive. Their 40 series GPUs slated to come out end of year or mid next year are said to be double that of their 30 series, so if you're planning on buying a GPU right now, unless you need it, you might want to wait 1 to 2 years for a 4060 (good price point between power and value). So even if Intel does double their gpu performance second gen it probably will not cause a large boost in their stock price unless Intel meets or beats it. However, the previous paragraph is what the average person is looking at. If you look at profits, something like 85% of CPU company's profits come from their server CPUs and server motherboards. Ryzen has a large leg up in the server space over Intel right now. It has over double the PCI-E channels Xeon does, which means double the amount of peripherals can be plugged in, like network cards, hardware cards, nvme (HDD cache), and other things that servers need but the end consumer does not care about. This provides AMD with a moat, so even if Intel can on the consumer level out benchmark AMD, AMD still wins where it matters right now. To me investing in what you know doesn't mean buying stock because you're 90% sure it will go up. I'm 100% sure in the long run VOO will go up. 100% beats 90%. Investing in what I know is passively bumping into rare once a decade opportunities where you are 100% sure the company is going to go up, and not only that, you're 100% sure it's going to at least double VOO over a series of years. All of the information above is bullish for Intel, if conditions are met (once the benchmarks come out), but not bullish enough for me to invest in Intel.
This might be a conspiracy theory but I feel like people trying to pump the market before PCI data dump on 2/10. Bags bags bags!
Been in infosec for decades, and I shy away from investing in infosec companies. Both of these companies provide cloud-based endpoint security solutions. In the early days, these tools were really sticky because they required on-prem infrastructure and replacing them was like pulling a tooth. Another reason for sticky was that things like PCI actually mandated A/V installations (I went round and round on this with PCI when they didn't understand that a good EDR doesn't require A/V, and I'm not keeping A/V just to tick a box). Using cloud-based tooling has changed that, even for large companies. Sure, security operations teams do a lot of integration with these tools due to the threat intel, detection, isolation and remediation features - but that doesn't make them as sticky as you'd think. The key when watching companies like this is the innovation curve. CRWD has poured a lot of money into R&D and have stayed at the top for some quite some time, but that's not to say they'll stay there, or that S won't someday surpass them because they too are innovating. At my firm, we have a very large deployment of one of these, but we keep a "retainer" contract with the other one (the minimum amount of licenses to maintain a contract). If our current solution stops innovating or under performs, we initiate a swap out procedure and move to the alternate. We have a right to terminate clause in all of our contracts, so we have some freedom there. Then, we go looking for a new alternate. Tools will come and go, be acquired or divested, and it's a full time job monitoring the market, environment, threat arena, and keep a sane ROI /risk management profile. If you're looking to invest in infosec companies long, you might be fine if you monitor the environment closely. Or maybe look at an ETF that holds one or both. Otherwise there's some swing trade opportunity when major events happen. Not sure this helps you, but it's my perspective.
[https://fred.stlouisfed.org/releases/calendar?rid=323&y=2015](https://www.marketwatch.com/economy-politics/calendar) Trimmed Mean PCI Inflation Rate - I think that's the Fed's preferred instrument.
I think my friend pays 8 cents plus 2.5%. It’s pretty cheap compared to what we pay where I work. I think we pay 85 cents plus 4%, but that’s with card not present transactions which cost more. The real feature of Square is that it is so much easier and faster to get an account. Wells Fargo took almost a year and two PCI audits to approve us.
So between this FOMC meeting and the next one in March there’s 2 PCI and 2 PCE data releases. You don’t think jpowell is going to take that into consideration and be hawkish in case those numbers turn out to be bad?
PS5 games can run off of the expansion bay, just as Xbox can. You can plug an HDD into the PS5 and play PS4 games, just as you can plug an HDD into the Xbox Series and play Xbox One games. The difference comes in that, the expansion bay for the Xbox is proprietary, while on PS5 it’s just a PCI-E SSD slot. I’m pretty bummed that the internal storage is onboard on PS5, and so won’t be easily user-repairable like every previous generation of PS, where you could install any HDD off the shelf that fit and get the necessary software directly from Sony. Microsoft’s history with user drive replacement is…. Spotty to say the least. To compare the two: -PS2: User accessible HDD slot, optional so not many games supported it. Also had memory card slots. -Xbox: Internal HDD, supported by all games, but not replaceable. Also had memory card slots, but mostly advertised to bring saves to friends houses. Point: Microsoft probably, just due to the HDD being built in and thus all games supported it. Then we move into the era of standard internal memory, thanks in no small part to the Xbox. -PS3: User accessible HDD with off the shelf part, software available free on Sonys site. -360: proprietary HDDs, costs way above market values, and if you opt to bust open the shell and replace it yourself anyway, good luck finding firmware unless you’re well versed in Google-Fu. Point: Sony, for sure. -PS4: user replaceable HDD, software available on Sonys site. Also supports USB expansion -Xbox One: aggressively designed to minimize access to drive. Firmware is available! But… your drive must be set up a certain way, and the console won’t do it for you. So, despite being able to get the firmware, you must first partition and install file system software, installation of which requires running terminal commands due to Microsoft’s esoteric partitioning and file structure. Also supports USB expansion. Point: Sony. I worked in electronics repair for a long time, HDDs are comsumable components. They should be treated as such and replacement should be an intended part of the lifecycle. To literally hide the drive inside is peak anti-consumerism and rent seeking behavior. Their intent is to force you to seek service from them or purchase a new console when the drive goes out. -PS5: onboard memory, non replaceable. Major bummer, but given the advanced architecture of their internal SSD, I’ll give them a little leeway. Expansion available through off the shelf PCI-E 4 and newer SSDs, which will continue to drop in price organically over the lifespan of the console. USB expansion available for backwards compatibility, but not current generation games. -Xbox Series: Non-user replaceable SSD. Not soldered to board, just will not accept a new SSD even if taken from another Series. Not using special teCh necessitating this, using off the shelf parts. Expansion for current generation games available only through proprietary SSD enclosure, which inside of it has an off the shelf part slightly modified to make standard off the shelf parts non-functional. Prices above market value, and will continue to be so likely for some time. USB expansion available for backwards compatibility, and cross generation games. Point: Sony, but Microsoft’s software level commitment to backwards compatibility is a thing of wonder, and should not be discounted. You might be forced to buy their SSD if you want more space for new games, but playing a library of OG Xbox through Series on one console is really a big step forward. Now if we could get them to give us access to replace our own parts without paying a Microsoft premium.
Why are you trading cfd's? I think if cfd's as the most gambling version of investment possible. You might as well go to vegas and just bet 5% of your portfolio on blackjack. I recommend switch to cef's like AWF or DSL or PCI or JPS or HPS or FPF. Ideally just buy $x equal amount of each and turn on dividend reinvestment *(drip) then just add a few bucks to whichever one is trading below nav every week or every month. As young as you are you will see 30 years of compounded growth. When you get to 65yo even if you only have $100k in those you can turn off drip and get an extra cash dividend every month for $700 to $800 every month without taking money away from your nest egg. Most people want to wait till they retire to buy into dividend stocks but if you buy them through out your working years you control always getting them below NAV and that can pay huge returns down the road. 35 years of drip works like this. If you started with $5000 tomorrow. Then every month for the next 35 years you buy $10 worth of whichever fund is trading the furthest below NAV. ....in 35 years you own $102,000 worth of CEFs and make $750 per month in dividends. And that money is reliable income through out your retirement years.
I own a bunch of PDI and follow it fairly closely. The latest UNII makes it look like they can't consistently meet their current dividend. I think it's looking like they are going to cut the dividend, probably early next year. They just went through a merger with PCI, and I think they want to delay it until that's over. Also, my take on the drop over the past six months from 29-30 to 25 is that the market expects a dividend cut.
My "income" approach is this: high dividend stocks, 8% and above. Then selll call options a few months out beyond what I think the price will attain. If the option is called out then I buy back in on the next dip and repeat the cycle. T is at 8.53% and in a dip right now. MO is at 8.18% and also in a dip. Those are 2 solid stocks that will be around a while. REITs such as PCI and PSEC, ETFs such as QYLD, etc are some others I have. T, MO, and PSEC I can sell options on but not PSEC or QYLD. Your mileage may vary.
4% core PCI currently. They'll panic when it reaches 5%. There's not much they can really do to fix supply chain issues in other countries.
Time to buy. Especially with PCI coming out tomorrow.
I am not sure where you found that information. Please send me some material if you can. While inflation has struggled to meet 2% in the last decade, most economists attribute this to technology's deflationary pressures rather a decoupling of the M2-inflation metrics. Actually, many scholars still believe there is a relationship between core PCI metrics and the M2 money supply, as seen in "The Inflation Cycle of 2002 to 2015" by Bannister and Forward. However, I understand the relationship is more complicated than more M2 means more inflation, as evidenced by several publications, which I can provide if requested. The M2 money supply needs to lead to a higher velocity of money and a higher loan rate. While the velocity of money has taken a nose dive since the pandemic, based on the latest FRED data, the amount of loans going out have picked up steam with the crush of the rate curve. If the velocity were to pick up, with loans keeping their current pace and the money supply to be where it is at, we face longer term inflation than the current transitory projections, assuming tech doesn't have its same deflationary effect.
LUMN and PCI have nice returns and are not at all time highs
Eh, Intel also does a lot of industry leading R&D and standards development that companies like AMD don't touch. For example, thunderbolt and PCI Express are intel. Not to mention, they're in the works to build out at least one new factory in the US to increase capacity. They also are part of a ton of working groups providing things like optimizations for container tech to allow direct access to hardware (huge in the telecom/NFV/HPC space). A lot of the Telco space that already has an established Intel footprint will stay Intel just because it saves time on the QA and OAMP side (different CPU architecture=more qa time and possibly doubling the operational footprint=increased cost). Overall I agree with a lot of what you're saying, but I don't think their situation is nearly so dire. That said, you are right, they've definitely taken some punches and failed to innovate as fast as the competition. But first isn't always better, especially in a lot of enterprise environments. I think Intel will be fine.
PCI hitting. Then you're early, late, and you'll drop the pci below the strike zone on a cock high meatball that should be a 550ft dinger
Inflation is only up enough for headlines because as an annualized metric, the last reports were based off of April/May PCI data which had one of the largest decreases to consumer prices and deflationary prints in a decade due to the pandemic. Since it’s calculated year over year and these base values are so low it artificially shot the % way higher. June and beyond CPI rose starkly back to mean so the next few reports annualized inflation should go down drastically which will cause the yields to drop and the inflation scare to be burried.
Honestly, most on the ball orgs today don't even bother with dedicated AV. It's all about perimeterless security which drives all the way to the endpoint and comprehensive endpoint protection. An endpoint with Globalprotect, Cortex and Wildfire Still checks your ISO/NIST/PCI box without having to administer a bulky application suite that doesn't work for shit, anyways, and it's all centrally managed from one pane of glass. And, when you talk about orgs that have figured this out, they typically ripped out all the Norton/Symantec/McAfee that had gotten its tendrils in everything years ago because the shit degrades performance and is such a chore to manage with bad UX that everybody cheers when it disappears. But again, all sorts of companies have different CCM's. But we're getting way off topic here.
PCI-DSS standards are a pain, but they're pretty straightforward on the AppSec side at least. I'd be willing to bet this is AppSec, not NetSec. It could've been a lot worse if they breached the network.
I'm pretty sure CIM, PCI/PDI get close to what you're looking for here.
I think it's PCI NUMBERS today instead of CPI
Took a graphics card out of my mining rig and ripped out the PCI-E mining slot. Clearly I'm now mining autism. NVDA 2022 640c and 680c purchased @ $620
I accidentally ripped the PCI-E socket off the motherboard taking a GTX1060 out of my mining rig (I thought my meds of cables was the resistance). Congrats to me.
This company was created from 2 others in Feb, but multiples aren't crazy. The special purpose acquisition company is seeking to raise equity and convertible debt to support a deal that’s set to value the combined entity at more than $1.5 billion, said one of the people. Terms could change and as with all transactions that aren’t yet finalized, it’s possible talks could collapse. Columbia, Maryland-based BigBear’s projected 2021 revenue is $150 million to $200 million, one of the people said. The company says it is a provider of artificial intelligence and machine learning, advanced analytics, data science and management to U.S. government clients clients including the Department of Defense and intelligence agencies. BigBear, led by Reggie Brothers, was formed through the merger of NuWave Solutions and PCI Strategic Management, portfolio companies of private equity firm AE Industrial Partners LP, according to a February statement. AE acquired both companies last year. A spokeswoman for both BigBear and AE Industrial Partners and a GigCapital representative declined to comment. GigCapital4, led by Chairman Avi Katz and Chief Executive Officer Raluca Dinu, raised about $359 million in an February initial public offering with a focus on technology, media, telecommunications and sustainable industries.
Oh, yep! Tokenization has been a huge step forward for businesses and more specifically platforms. It significantly limits PCI scope and liability for data exposure. Stripe also has those plug and play checkout screens where the customer thinks they're still on your site but are inputting data into a Stripe plug-in.
Seeing a lot of DIY inflation indexes lately. Let's think about this logically, if inflation has been at 4.2% for the last 10 years, nominal GDP would have to be roughly the same now compared to 2010 [https://www.ceicdata.com/en/indicator/united-states/nominal-gdp-growth#:\~:text=United%20States%20Nominal%20GDP%20Growth%20was%20reported%20at%202.262%20%25%20in,Mar%202021%2C%20with%20293%20observations](https://www.ceicdata.com/en/indicator/united-states/nominal-gdp-growth#:~:text=United%20States%20Nominal%20GDP%20Growth%20was%20reported%20at%202.262%20%25%20in,Mar%202021%2C%20with%20293%20observations).. Is this even remotely logical and consistent with dropping unemployment and rising wages? Used cars and airfares + base effects from extremely low March, April to May last year dominated the high PCI print. Do you think the effects would last longer than another 2,3 months? Not to mention trillions of dollars in the Treasury market indicate breakeven for next 10 years is at 2.5% [https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/T10YIE](https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/T10YIE).
Does your laptop have a p6 chip/28k modem/PCI bus? Otherwise, you'll never hack the Gibson.
I'm gonna assume that the risk comes from the potential glut of used cards on the market in the event miners quit mining. Ideally consumers would only sell a card during an upgrade cycle, not current generation cards en masse, so I could see it affecting sales. A couple years back AIBs/third party graphics card manufacturers explored the possibility of making cards without video outputs to prevent resale from affect their sales but I don't know if they're still trying that. Also, boards dedicated to mining that are otherwise lackluster for gaming, bajillion PCI-e x1 ports and no CPU/DRAM overclocking
Exactly, AMD is focused squarely on growing their Data Center business, and starving retail of supply in favor of those fat margins. $MU has reported record sales to the Datacenter, and credited new 'CPU launches', which is obviously hinting at EPYC chips, that has 8 channel memory, and a crap ton of PCI-e lanes for SSDs for Micron to sell a bunch of their products with. Also IBM had sky-high Datacenter sales, and they announced a Partnership with AMD back in June. If you're wondering where are the AMD supply, they're all being swallowed up by the Datacenter!
I'm semi-retired, so I like monthly dividends deposited in my retirement account - I either buy more shares or take a distribution and spend it. Have 7 different equally weighted growth/income tickers: GAIN, GLAD, PCI, RQI, PSLV, SLVO, USOI. Have automatic trailing stop loss sell orders set up. So far, so good!
what contributed to the PCI risen more than expected - Oil. Expecting worse inflation rise to be temporary once the supply meets new demand again
PCI not too high No rate hike coming
Put/Call Ratio Symbol in ThinkorSwim * $PCALL: All of the listed stocks * $PCI: The Dow Jones Industrial Average * $PCRL: The stocks in the Russell 2000 * $PCSP: The stocks in the S&P 500® * $PCND: The stocks in the NASDAQ® 100
She's serving a tailor-made assumption ("GDP is measured wrongly" & "Inflation is probably lower") to steer her argument. And I fail to see what her argument actually then is? Leaving that aside. Is that kind of presenting a case something you should take at face value or ask yourself "how do you make a scientific, testable argument that you and the public can run a theory or data against"? I can't see how "GDP is wrong" and "inflation is probably" lower and both are "measured wrong" should be universal truths all of a sudden? If you want to measure GDP differently (or do away with it as an indicator of economic health overall), go ahead, do reasearch, hire mathematicians, statisticians and economic masterminds to rework and redo a tried and tested, and well-proven, model. Run your simulations and present a case of how your model is better in the future by projecting some recent, real-world data into it and prove your point. All this perceived "great productivity increase" will in all likelihood be bought by a decrease in average income - GDP is usually tightly connected to PCI. So exactly how that should be *universally* good for us all is for her to tell us I believe? I fail to see the point. And in any case: Twitter is such a great medium to make a great economic and scientific point in 200+ posts for sure and not a hot mess of yay and naysayers shouting against each other at all. /s
Yeah, Zen is the arch. Ryzen is the product. Zen arch was introduced 2016. When the stock was like 3 or 4 bucks. Buying after independent reviews? Yeah, why not. But you know what I thought back in 2016? If AMD way lying about Zen performance, they'd go belly up as a company. So their announcement had to be true. There was no way they would have been lying back then as it would have meant the end for them as a company. And that's why buying AMD back in 2016 was a 100% justifiable investment. Still a good investment. I predict AMD to grab further grab some market share from Intel. Especially in mobile devices and servers. They're already doing great on desktop with Threadripper and Ryzen. With AM5 (PCI Express 5, DDR 5 memory) and another shrink to a smaller node at TSMC, AMD will continue the path laid out back in 2016. Solid investment. (not financial advice)
They “were” superior to Intel because they supported PCI-E 4, Intel released RocketLake this month. Capability-wise they’re on par with each other.
A lot of the third-party tools use Plaid to connect, which is a free service for their users. If the service is free, the product is YOU and in this case your financial transaction data. [This article](https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/11/visa-wants-buy-plaid-and-it-transaction-data-millions-people) makes some mentions of some of the shady practices in this industry and Plaid in particular; there are better articles but this was the one that I could most readily find. The last thing I need is data about my stock trades and brokerage accounts being shared with literally anyone except my tax weasel, my lawyer, and the IRS; and I only actually trust two of those three entities. Also I have a lengthy career in tech that includes application development, a large amount of which involved sensitive data (mostly HIPAA but I've had to deal with PCI compliance for payments before too), as well as a background in computer security and the idea of sharing a trade from a brokerage account is slightly terrifying to me from a security and risk perspective. Could I find a way to implement it somehow? Yeah probably for an individual brokerage firm, assuming that I have god-like freedom with how it's implemented, everyone at the company who doesn't know about software decides to completely fuck off and let me do things the way I see fit, and there's a team of security experts that are partially vetted by both me and some independent security firm who are constantly breathing down my neck to test my software in every conceivable way as close to 24x7 as possible as well as a legal team specializing in this area of law that's available to answer my dumb questions at any time. If I were hired to do this I'd have all of this spelled out in writing in my employment contract that would be looked at carefully and in great detail by my own lawyers prior to me signing it. Realistically, the "right" way to do this is to have a feature in the trading app/site that allows me to take a "certified screenshot" which would be something that the app/site creates to ensure that all personal information is scrubbed (honestly not hard to do) and then digitally signs the image with their own encryption key and with my own encryption key. This way, I can post a screenshot and anyone would be able to grab my public key and the app/site's public key and then verify that the image is authentically from that app/site AND from my account, and that the image hasn't been altered. I think that anything besides this is probably impossible to implement securely. Last, having worked with HTML since the mid-90's it's trivially easy to forge any of this stuff. Used to be easier before all the client-side frameworks fucked with the HTML in strange ways, but it's still easy enough for a clever person and wouldn't be terribly hard to implement a small script or even web app that takes a few inputs for stocks and positions and then generates a screenshot that's indistinguishable from a screenshot from the actual website.
As someone who has worked in HITRUST, SOC II, and PCI-certified environments dealing with HIPAA -- including ones where intellectual property is also a concern to an almost paranoid level -- I'm just going off your initial comment: >My company forces NDAs on applicants, we select meeting rooms without windows and put privacy screens on monitors unless doingthe most dull team huddles, no one is getting a tour with a giant wall diagram reading "SUPER SECRET MULTIBILLION DOLLAR CONTRACT PROJECT" The way this read really conveyed a sense of urgency amongst the staff come interview day. Probably misinterpreting, though. =)
They have better customer service. There are PCI/ISO/HIPPA compliant (not that it matters for GME) call centers that are top notch. And it seems like they actually want to work, unlike many of my entitled countrymen and women. I don’t want more DMV or VA type experience. In fact, I hate calling the VA. Worst call center experience in my life
For a side project, its meh and probably overkill. However, if you require data and PCI compliance enterprise logging, good luck shipping that on top your flagship product. This is a build versus buy decision for most companies. Most companies should lean towards buy unless they want to hassle for building, maintaining this infrastructure. On average, it is cheaper to just pay them then hire a team to build this if you compare the time and YOY salary of software engineers.
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MS Teams current downsides (which you are prob not aware of, wouldn't expect most to) \- almost no security compliances: HIPAA, PCI, FISMA, FedRAMP etc \- no SLA on voice uptime and voice quality. Funny enough they had a major outage on Monday that encompassed Teams and AD. Last year MS Teams in Europe was down for days. \- very limited call directional capabilities on the back end: call queuing, call groups, call forwarding customization is barebones \- almost no integrations. what if I want my calls to automatically log in my CRM? tough luck \- International calling? Good luck \- No high end contact center capabilities: multichannel intercations (voice, live chat, email in one interface), voice analytics, Analytics & KPI alerts. With this in mind companies like RNG, EGHT etc have integrations with Teams to supply the missing pieces. Teams is Microsoft's 7th or 8th attempt at Enterprise voice...they don't have a great track record & have a long way to go. The collaboration and team messaging components are great however
PCI and the bond auction were the things holding this market down and those went over well. We pay not have a huge rip up like Monday but tomorrow is gonna be a good day for the bulls.
Tomorrow will probably be another face ripping green day for Nasdaq. Today folks were very concerned about PCI numbers and 10 year auction, which went totally fine. I feel that it has released some of the pressure on Nasdaq for at least the next month.
PCI, PFFA, XFLT, NLY. They all pay major dividends and are priced below NAV. Long value and BIG, Safe dividends
PCI for instance, which pays out a 10% dividend, T, BRK.A, many others. NIO is years away from making a substantial profit, so rising interest rates are going to hurt them disproportionately. Unless rates have peaked, or there is some aspect of NIO's business that the market is underestimating, what's the case to buy it now rather than later once rates have recovered and its valuation has normalized?
Laws. Like PII laws. Confidentiality laws. FCRA, PCI, etc. I work for a SaaS company that collects user data in a related industry. While we can do cool shit with it, there are very strict rules about what we are allowed to do with said data. Also, instead of messing with Gotham, we’re testing Snow and Tray.io, because *we* have the data model. Something like PLTR would be cool to see relationships between the data here and there, but the insights would have to be groundbreaking enough to actually off set the cost. I would’ve stayed private a little longer and hammered out scalability in the consumer products. That being said, their OSINT data maps are baller as fuck (if they work like they show.)