The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) released a statement this week allowing social media companies to collect children’s personal data without parental consent in the name of age verification, carving out an exception to the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Rule (COPPA), which decisively names children under 13 as untouchable for data collection, until now. Considering that COPPA was designed to protect sensitive data, the FTC is all but giving social media companies carte blanche to collect any information it deems necessary in the name of age verification.
Сайт Роскомнадзора атаковали18:00
，详情可参考Safew下载
Albert plugs into your existing marketing technology stack, so you still have access to your accounts, ads, search, social media, and more. Albert maps tracking and attribution to your source of truth so you can determine which channels are driving your business.
But the triumphance of V3 is in the addSourceBuffer hook which solves a subtle problem. In earlier versions, hooking SourceBuffer.prototype.appendBuffer at the prototype level had a vulnerability in that if fermaw’s player cached a direct reference to appendBuffer before the hook was installed (i.e., const myAppend = sourceBuffer.appendBuffer; myAppend.call(sb, data)), the hook would never fire. The player would bypass the prototype entirely and call the original native function through its cached reference.