Cue unhinged meltdown in 3... 2...
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From the WhitePeopleTwitter community on Reddit: Cue unhinged meltdown in 3... 2...
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*E. Jean Carroll standing with her team of lawyers after a jury ordered Trump to pay $83million*
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From the pics community on Reddit: E. Jean Carroll standing with her team of lawyers after a jury ordered Trump to pay $83million
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E. Jean Carroll standing with her team of lawyers after a jury ordered Trump to pay $83million
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From the pics community on Reddit: E. Jean Carroll standing with her team of lawyers after a jury ordered Trump to pay $83million
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*27 способов занять ребёнка*
Найдутся варианты для детей любого возраста.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/26-sposobov-zanyat-rebyonka/)
Найдутся варианты для детей любого возраста.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/26-sposobov-zanyat-rebyonka/)
*23andMe unveils more of the truth about that massive DNA data breach*
Genetic testing company 23andMe is coughing up more of the truth about that major cyberattack that took place last year that stole the DNA data of about 6.9 million people. Initially, the company claimed in a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission court filing that it had discovered the data breach in October 2023, but now, 23andMe has admitted that hackers started accessing users’ accounts in April and did not detect the suspicious activity for five months, according to a recent filing sent to the California attorney general, which contains a log of notification letters the company sent to customers. Related: 23andMe attempts to wipe its hands clean of blame for DNA data breach “Based upon our investigation of this incident, we believe a threat actor orchestrated a credential stuffing attack during the period from late April 2023 through September 2023 and gained access to your account,” read one of the notification letters from 23andMe. A credential stuffing attack is when a hacker uses previously compromised login information such as usernames and passwords to try to break into an online system. The notification letters from 23andMe also went into more detail about what DNA data was stolen from customers during the breach. Last year, the company revealed that data such as users’ DNA ancestry, their matched DNA relatives, self-reported location, family names and birth years were accessed in the cyberattack. It also previously revealed that “health-related information based upon the user’s genetics” was also compromised. Now, in the new filing of notification letters, the company finally goes into more detail about what health information was actually stolen from users during the cyberattack. An at-home genetic testing kit from 23andMe. Shutterstock “Our investigation determined the threat actor downloaded or accessed information in your account, such as certain health reports derived from the processing of your genetic information, including health-predisposition reports, wellness reports, and carrier status reports,” read one notification letter. “To the extent your account contained such information, the threat actor may have also accessed self-reported health condition information, and information in your settings.” The revelation from 23andMe comes after the company swiftly updated the "Dispute Resolution and Arbitration" section of its terms of service agreement amid a pile-up of lawsuits against the company for the cyberattack, which was first reported to only have affected 14,000 users but was later admitted by the company that 6.9 million users were impacted. One of the changes in the contract appeared to include removing the ability for customers to take 23andMe to court to sue for damages if they weren’t able to agree on a negotiation after arbitration. Another change included extending the informal resolution period to 60 days. The company also recently shifted the blame for the data breach to customers who “recycled their own login credentials” and claimed that “the incident was not a result of 23andMe’s alleged failure to maintain reasonable security measures under the CPRA,” according to a letter from 23andMe’s lawyers.Related: Veteran fund manager picks favorite stocks for 2024
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/technology/23andme-unveils-more-of-the-truth-about-that-massive-dna-data-breach)
Genetic testing company 23andMe is coughing up more of the truth about that major cyberattack that took place last year that stole the DNA data of about 6.9 million people. Initially, the company claimed in a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission court filing that it had discovered the data breach in October 2023, but now, 23andMe has admitted that hackers started accessing users’ accounts in April and did not detect the suspicious activity for five months, according to a recent filing sent to the California attorney general, which contains a log of notification letters the company sent to customers. Related: 23andMe attempts to wipe its hands clean of blame for DNA data breach “Based upon our investigation of this incident, we believe a threat actor orchestrated a credential stuffing attack during the period from late April 2023 through September 2023 and gained access to your account,” read one of the notification letters from 23andMe. A credential stuffing attack is when a hacker uses previously compromised login information such as usernames and passwords to try to break into an online system. The notification letters from 23andMe also went into more detail about what DNA data was stolen from customers during the breach. Last year, the company revealed that data such as users’ DNA ancestry, their matched DNA relatives, self-reported location, family names and birth years were accessed in the cyberattack. It also previously revealed that “health-related information based upon the user’s genetics” was also compromised. Now, in the new filing of notification letters, the company finally goes into more detail about what health information was actually stolen from users during the cyberattack. An at-home genetic testing kit from 23andMe. Shutterstock “Our investigation determined the threat actor downloaded or accessed information in your account, such as certain health reports derived from the processing of your genetic information, including health-predisposition reports, wellness reports, and carrier status reports,” read one notification letter. “To the extent your account contained such information, the threat actor may have also accessed self-reported health condition information, and information in your settings.” The revelation from 23andMe comes after the company swiftly updated the "Dispute Resolution and Arbitration" section of its terms of service agreement amid a pile-up of lawsuits against the company for the cyberattack, which was first reported to only have affected 14,000 users but was later admitted by the company that 6.9 million users were impacted. One of the changes in the contract appeared to include removing the ability for customers to take 23andMe to court to sue for damages if they weren’t able to agree on a negotiation after arbitration. Another change included extending the informal resolution period to 60 days. The company also recently shifted the blame for the data breach to customers who “recycled their own login credentials” and claimed that “the incident was not a result of 23andMe’s alleged failure to maintain reasonable security measures under the CPRA,” according to a letter from 23andMe’s lawyers.Related: Veteran fund manager picks favorite stocks for 2024
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/technology/23andme-unveils-more-of-the-truth-about-that-massive-dna-data-breach)
TheStreet
23andMe unveils more of the truth about that massive DNA data breach
A new legal filing reveals how severe 23andMe’s recent DNA data breach actually is.
23andMe unveils more of the truth about that massive DNA data breach
Genetic testing company 23andMe is coughing up more of the truth about that major cyberattack that took place last year that stole the DNA data of about 6.9 million people. Initially, the company claimed in a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission court filing that it had discovered the data breach in October 2023, but now, 23andMe has admitted that hackers started accessing users’ accounts in April and did not detect the suspicious activity for five months, according to a recent filing sent to the California attorney general, which contains a log of notification letters the company sent to customers. Related: 23andMe attempts to wipe its hands clean of blame for DNA data breach “Based upon our investigation of this incident, we believe a threat actor orchestrated a credential stuffing attack during the period from late April 2023 through September 2023 and gained access to your account,” read one of the notification letters from 23andMe. A credential stuffing attack is when a hacker uses previously compromised login information such as usernames and passwords to try to break into an online system. The notification letters from 23andMe also went into more detail about what DNA data was stolen from customers during the breach. Last year, the company revealed that data such as users’ DNA ancestry, their matched DNA relatives, self-reported location, family names and birth years were accessed in the cyberattack. It also previously revealed that “health-related information based upon the user’s genetics” was also compromised. Now, in the new filing of notification letters, the company finally goes into more detail about what health information was actually stolen from users during the cyberattack. An at-home genetic testing kit from 23andMe. Shutterstock “Our investigation determined the threat actor downloaded or accessed information in your account, such as certain health reports derived from the processing of your genetic information, including health-predisposition reports, wellness reports, and carrier status reports,” read one notification letter. “To the extent your account contained such information, the threat actor may have also accessed self-reported health condition information, and information in your settings.” The revelation from 23andMe comes after the company swiftly updated the "Dispute Resolution and Arbitration" section of its terms of service agreement amid a pile-up of lawsuits against the company for the cyberattack, which was first reported to only have affected 14,000 users but was later admitted by the company that 6.9 million users were impacted. One of the changes in the contract appeared to include removing the ability for customers to take 23andMe to court to sue for damages if they weren’t able to agree on a negotiation after arbitration. Another change included extending the informal resolution period to 60 days. The company also recently shifted the blame for the data breach to customers who “recycled their own login credentials” and claimed that “the incident was not a result of 23andMe’s alleged failure to maintain reasonable security measures under the CPRA,” according to a letter from 23andMe’s lawyers.Related: Veteran fund manager picks favorite stocks for 2024
Read more...
Genetic testing company 23andMe is coughing up more of the truth about that major cyberattack that took place last year that stole the DNA data of about 6.9 million people. Initially, the company claimed in a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission court filing that it had discovered the data breach in October 2023, but now, 23andMe has admitted that hackers started accessing users’ accounts in April and did not detect the suspicious activity for five months, according to a recent filing sent to the California attorney general, which contains a log of notification letters the company sent to customers. Related: 23andMe attempts to wipe its hands clean of blame for DNA data breach “Based upon our investigation of this incident, we believe a threat actor orchestrated a credential stuffing attack during the period from late April 2023 through September 2023 and gained access to your account,” read one of the notification letters from 23andMe. A credential stuffing attack is when a hacker uses previously compromised login information such as usernames and passwords to try to break into an online system. The notification letters from 23andMe also went into more detail about what DNA data was stolen from customers during the breach. Last year, the company revealed that data such as users’ DNA ancestry, their matched DNA relatives, self-reported location, family names and birth years were accessed in the cyberattack. It also previously revealed that “health-related information based upon the user’s genetics” was also compromised. Now, in the new filing of notification letters, the company finally goes into more detail about what health information was actually stolen from users during the cyberattack. An at-home genetic testing kit from 23andMe. Shutterstock “Our investigation determined the threat actor downloaded or accessed information in your account, such as certain health reports derived from the processing of your genetic information, including health-predisposition reports, wellness reports, and carrier status reports,” read one notification letter. “To the extent your account contained such information, the threat actor may have also accessed self-reported health condition information, and information in your settings.” The revelation from 23andMe comes after the company swiftly updated the "Dispute Resolution and Arbitration" section of its terms of service agreement amid a pile-up of lawsuits against the company for the cyberattack, which was first reported to only have affected 14,000 users but was later admitted by the company that 6.9 million users were impacted. One of the changes in the contract appeared to include removing the ability for customers to take 23andMe to court to sue for damages if they weren’t able to agree on a negotiation after arbitration. Another change included extending the informal resolution period to 60 days. The company also recently shifted the blame for the data breach to customers who “recycled their own login credentials” and claimed that “the incident was not a result of 23andMe’s alleged failure to maintain reasonable security measures under the CPRA,” according to a letter from 23andMe’s lawyers.Related: Veteran fund manager picks favorite stocks for 2024
Read more...
TheStreet
23andMe unveils more of the truth about that massive DNA data breach
A new legal filing reveals how severe 23andMe’s recent DNA data breach actually is.
*WHAT THE FUCK?*
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From the facepalm community on Reddit: WHAT THE FUCK?
Posted by Legitimate-Excuse-84 - 26,171 votes and 5,009 comments
*I have so many questions*
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From the Unexpected community on Reddit: I have so many questions 💀
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*What’s a movie you thought was huge only to realise it was only huge in your household?*
The 2004 Van Helsing movie was the best thing since sliced bread in my household and I was under the genuine impression (at the time I was like 8) that this movie had been a smashing success around the world and that it was just one of those iconic and treasured movies that everyone was surely talking about. Like me and my sisters sat down and watched that movie probably ten times when the DVD came out. And then I grew up and found out the movie was a flop, critics trashed it and most people never saw it. I still love it but I know it wasn’t the huge hit my kid brain just assumed it was. Did you have a movie like this? submitted by /u/YourHuckleberry97 to r/movies [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1absirp/whats_a_movie_you_thought_was_huge_only_to/)
The 2004 Van Helsing movie was the best thing since sliced bread in my household and I was under the genuine impression (at the time I was like 8) that this movie had been a smashing success around the world and that it was just one of those iconic and treasured movies that everyone was surely talking about. Like me and my sisters sat down and watched that movie probably ten times when the DVD came out. And then I grew up and found out the movie was a flop, critics trashed it and most people never saw it. I still love it but I know it wasn’t the huge hit my kid brain just assumed it was. Did you have a movie like this? submitted by /u/YourHuckleberry97 to r/movies [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1absirp/whats_a_movie_you_thought_was_huge_only_to/)
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From the movies community on Reddit
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What’s a movie you thought was huge only to realise it was only huge in your household?
The 2004 Van Helsing movie was the best thing since sliced bread in my household and I was under the genuine impression (at the time I was like 8) that this movie had been a smashing success around the world and that it was just one of those iconic and treasured movies that everyone was surely talking about. Like me and my sisters sat down and watched that movie probably ten times when the DVD came out. And then I grew up and found out the movie was a flop, critics trashed it and most people never saw it. I still love it but I know it wasn’t the huge hit my kid brain just assumed it was. Did you have a movie like this? submitted by /u/YourHuckleberry97 to r/movies link comments
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The 2004 Van Helsing movie was the best thing since sliced bread in my household and I was under the genuine impression (at the time I was like 8) that this movie had been a smashing success around the world and that it was just one of those iconic and treasured movies that everyone was surely talking about. Like me and my sisters sat down and watched that movie probably ten times when the DVD came out. And then I grew up and found out the movie was a flop, critics trashed it and most people never saw it. I still love it but I know it wasn’t the huge hit my kid brain just assumed it was. Did you have a movie like this? submitted by /u/YourHuckleberry97 to r/movies link comments
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*E. Jean Carroll jury decides Trump must pay $83.3 million*
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From the politics community on Reddit: E. Jean Carroll jury decides Trump must pay $83.3 million
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E. Jean Carroll jury decides Trump must pay $83.3 million
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From the politics community on Reddit: E. Jean Carroll jury decides Trump must pay $83.3 million
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*A truck driver’s bedtime routine*
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From the Damnthatsinteresting community on Reddit: A truck driver’s bedtime routine
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A truck driver’s bedtime routine
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From the Damnthatsinteresting community on Reddit: A truck driver’s bedtime routine
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*Don’t look up*
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From the PoliticalHumor community on Reddit: Don’t look up
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*Alec Baldwin’s reaction when he was told that cinematographer Halyna Hutchins had passed away after she was accidentally shot with a live round discharged from a revolver used as a prop by the actor.*
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From the AllThatIsInteresting community on Reddit: Alec Baldwin’s reaction when he was told that cinematographer Halyna Hutchins…
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Alec Baldwin’s reaction when he was told that cinematographer Halyna Hutchins had passed away after she was accidentally shot with a live round discharged from a revolver used as a prop by the actor.
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From the AllThatIsInteresting community on Reddit: Alec Baldwin’s reaction when he was told that cinematographer Halyna Hutchins…
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*Andrew Scott Shows His Talents in Netflix’s First ‘Ripley’ Teaser*
Netflix invites you to a world of charm, deceit, and danger with Ripley, the latest take on Patricia Highsmith’s mystery classic. Written, directed, and executive produced by Academy Award winner Steve Zaillian, this upcoming hour-long eight-episode limited TV series is based on Patricia Highsmith’s well-known […] Visit Man of Many for the full post.
[Read more...](https://manofmany.com/entertainment/movies-tv/netflix-ripley-teaser)
Netflix invites you to a world of charm, deceit, and danger with Ripley, the latest take on Patricia Highsmith’s mystery classic. Written, directed, and executive produced by Academy Award winner Steve Zaillian, this upcoming hour-long eight-episode limited TV series is based on Patricia Highsmith’s well-known […] Visit Man of Many for the full post.
[Read more...](https://manofmany.com/entertainment/movies-tv/netflix-ripley-teaser)
*How do I keep my cat off my desktop?*
He always loves to sit here while I’m working or gaming. Last week he stepped on the power button while I was in a meeting. I had to keep a bottle over the button to stop him from doing that. He blocks the top case fans and makes my cooling less efficient, and the airflow over his fur generates a ton of static electricity and he will shock me when I touch him. If I pick him up and move him he just goes right back up there. What can I do to keep him off it without blocking my case fans? submitted by /u/MyCelluloidScenes to r/pcmasterrace [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/1ablad5/how_do_i_keep_my_cat_off_my_desktop/)
He always loves to sit here while I’m working or gaming. Last week he stepped on the power button while I was in a meeting. I had to keep a bottle over the button to stop him from doing that. He blocks the top case fans and makes my cooling less efficient, and the airflow over his fur generates a ton of static electricity and he will shock me when I touch him. If I pick him up and move him he just goes right back up there. What can I do to keep him off it without blocking my case fans? submitted by /u/MyCelluloidScenes to r/pcmasterrace [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/1ablad5/how_do_i_keep_my_cat_off_my_desktop/)
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From the pcmasterrace community on Reddit: How do I keep my cat off my desktop?
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