— Was the SIM card counterfeited?

[relemedf5w023]

— More specifically?

- Today he will receive a call at 6:00 p.m. We need to not only intercept this call, but also make sure that the caller speaks not to Mr. Giuliani, but to our man.

— Voice faking?

- Yes. And we are counting on you.


— It's ready. But we need Giuliani not to know that he's being called. We need to selectively jam his device. All the others around him must work. Can you help?

- Yes. But I need my people with equipment to be somewhere nearby, at least a kilometer from the hotel.
Shops without salespeople: a guarantee of success or an evil fate?
Alexander Khramov | 11.03.2020
The first shops without sales assistants appeared several decades ago in the Northern European countries - Norway, Sweden, Iceland. They opened mainly in small villages where residents have known each georgia whatsapp data all their lives, and tourists usually do not get there. The sales process was based on trust: the buyer simply took the goods he needed and left money. The store owner could do other work or household chores at this time. At the end of the second decade of the 21st century, shops without sales assistants returned, but this time - in large cities and in the form of a technological miracle. There is no longer any need for blind trust: an advanced video surveillance and analytics system will track what you took from the shelf, and then write off the required amount from the account.

The capabilities of modern video analytics systems equipped with artificial intelligence not only ensure the safety of the seller - in large cities it is naive to hope that all buyers will be honest - but also make the process easier for the client. He does not need to stand in line at the checkout, put purchases on the conveyor belt, pay for them, and then put them in a bag. However, despite all the obvious advantages, such stores are not very common yet.

How modern stores work without salespeople
In the stores of the future, as they are sometimes called, cashiers have been replaced by an advanced video surveillance system. Upon entering such a store, the buyer identifies himself - scans a fingerprint, or registers using a mobile application or card. After that, hundreds of cameras installed throughout the premises track his every move. They know exactly what product he takes from the shelf and write it down on the receipt. If the buyer turns the product in his hands and puts it back - the purchase will not be on the receipt.