Doesn't make sense. It's the homeowner's fault for having such a weak front door lock.Doesn’t make sense. It’s Twitters fault for having such weak security and blame Jack for encouraging people to believe in ***** coins and lawless libertarian fantasies.
"It's about sending a message."Society paying for sending a 17-year-old to jail.
He will lose years he could have gone to school.
Most likely keep being a burden for society.
This is the failure of the American system is not to promote moving forward but to punish. Hell, doesn't even follow the words of Jesus Christ if you want to go the constitutional way on this one.
Well yeah, that's half of MR if you're talking just about Apple + the trolls who come here to say Google or MS is great. But some of the hacked accounts were politicians.This thread is full of corporate boot lickers
Then why could only he do it? I'm not saying it's ok to abuse a vulnerability to scam people, and he should still go to jail, but clearly the kid has something that others don't.Why is everyone acting like this kid is a "super hacker" that has talent that should be hired by these companies? The kid got access to Twitter "god mode" because Twitter was stupid enough to have those credentials posted in their Slack channel.
I get what you’re saying, but there are additional qualifications for employment than just a narrow skill no matter how good you are.Id honestly rather see them get hired by a cyber security company. Put their talent to good use.
Id honestly rather see them get hired by a cyber security company. Put their talent to good use.
I totally think it’s overkill too, it could even have been dressed up as a series of prank calls and I wouldn’t know any better. Now, it’s totally annoying, scammer behavior which I totally hate with a passion, however it is a minor we are talking about... prison could totally make him a full fledged criminal depending on how it goes in there.Poor Kid!
Here in Germany a driver killed a 19y old girl. He was drunk, drove a car, then hit her...
Long story short, all he got was a 5000€ fine, and could even keep his driving license. Probably not much different in the US.
And a Twitter Hacker, lol - A HACKER, better call him Scammer, get 3ys.
I don’t get the ratio of dislikes, as if it doesn’t happen when he is totally making a point here, a real one.Yeah this is overkill. I mean it’s already quite clear that the US legal system is a joke but this is a little over the top considering there are mothers out there who abused/killed their children and they got off lighter than this guy.
Boom. The crux. This is a Twitter hack not an Apple or Elon hack. Someone def was paid for the admin creds or it was a very well executed social engineering hack. These guys do deserve a medal and a job at a three-letter agency. Dorsey definitely fostered this culture. He even has $BTC on his Twitter so it's not a stretch that many regular users would believe such a tweet from Apple etc.The kid proved that Twitter admins can post in the name of any user including politicians. That’s super dangerous security issue. This kid deserves 10 medals for showing us that. He was encouraged by the culture Dorsey fosters and promotes.
... if the GDPR is in effect, Twitter could be liable for 4% of its revenue due to insufficient technical and organizational measures to prevent this from happening.Security status or not, I don't rightfully see how Twitter (as a company) is to blame for what happened. The individuals that broke the law are to blame.
I know, right? Wouldn't matter if it WAS from Apple's account. It's so obviously a scam, only the utterly STUPID would fall for it! Let the kid(s) who did this, spend some time behind bars, to teach them a lesson... and make the people who actually FELL for this scam, sit in the corner with a dunce cap on their head! 😆this might be the wrong takeaway but who the hell falls for a trillion-dollar corporation saying they'd double your bitcoin? i mean come on
I've been around the "Bitcoin block" since 2013. I've "fallen" for a few scams... profitted from a couple, and avoided the majority of them. Haven't lost THAT much money, but learned that, "If it sounds too good to be true... IT IS!" 😆Who in here fell for this?![]()
Twitter is vicariously liable.Security status or not, I don't rightfully see how Twitter (as a company) is to blame for what happened. The individuals that broke the law are to blame.
If the action is to enrich the world and bring in social good, the it’s okay.Apple in 1997:
“Here's to the crazy ones. The misfits. The rebels. The troublemakers. The round pegs in the square holes. The ones who see things differently. They're not fond of rules. And they have no respect for the status quo. You can quote them, disagree with them, glorify or vilify them. About the only thing you can't do is ignore them. Because they change things. They push the human race forward. And while some may see them as the crazy ones, we see genius. Because the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world, are the ones who do.”
Apple in 2021: trying to get a scriptkiddy in jail with long life sentence.
How times and companies change.
He doesn’t necessarily have any cyber security skills - he just talked people into giving him access.Id honestly rather see them get hired by a cyber security company. Put their talent to good use.
I am not trying to dat that it was right what hé did. I do think that the sentence is quite severe. He almost got lifelong imprisonment. He needs education and a second change.If the action is to enrich the world and bring in social good, the it’s okay.
If the goal is to defraud and exploit, then it’s not.
Id honestly rather see them get hired by a cyber security company. Put their talent to good use.
My partner and I both got hired for one of the big tech companies, it's not as hard as you think. Literally all about who you know, my bachelor's degree and experience isn't even in the same field as to what I'm doing now.With 190 years of experience, a bachelors degree, and knowing someone in the industry already. Good luck getting the likes of Facebook, Apple, etc to hire you without this when there's 9,000 people in like for the same job.
this might be the wrong takeaway but who the hell falls for a trillion-dollar corporation saying they'd double your bitcoin? i mean come on