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Over 100 mercenaries belonging to the Russian-linked Wagner group in Belarus have moved close to the border with Poland, the Polish prime minister said Saturday.
A Japanese man is striving to realize a lifelong dream of ‘becoming an animal,’ reports have said
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Trader Joe’s is recalling a broccoli cheddar soup that may contain insects and cooked falafel that may contain rocks, about one week after the grocery chain recalled two cookie products over similar concerns.
Booksellers along the river Seine say the Olympics threaten to erase a symbol of Paris after they were told by local authorities that they will have to remove their stalls for the Summer Games opening ceremony in 2024 for security reasons.
Poland Says Wagner Mercenaries May Try to Cross From Belarus BloombergView Full Coverage on Google News
TL;DR What’s a safe way to keep a combination to a safe stored for access in case something happens to me?
This feels like a dumb, elementary question, but here goes:
I recently purchased a new home safe because my previous one’s locking mechanism has failed.
The new safe has a standard analog combination lock only. I chose this because I dislike having to worry about batteries and I didn’t want a key lock.
I’ve memorized the combination and I keep it in my password manager which requires a physical MFA key to unlock.
But, the password manager’s emergency access kit gets kept in the safe, along with the MFA key’s backup.
So, I’ve got a standoff. The safe place for me to store the combination is secured by the contents of the safe itself.
How do people typically deal with this?
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Clipboards in hand, canvassers approached shopper after shopper at a Kroger supermarket lot on a recent evening collecting signatures for a referendum over whether to cancel the city’s lease of a proposed police and firefighter training centre that’s b…
It’s become easy to say that “small-town America” is slowly dying.