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[–] gabara 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

What does this have to do with Meals Ready to Eat?

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[–] tanukihat [S] ago 

@gabara asking the important questions.

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[–] gabara 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

Don't you know what MRE's are?

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[–] 22jam22 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

Denied being an uber driver.. I have a misdeamanor assualt.. My criminal record after 42 years on this planet. is by the defendents own words about a 5 second fight in a bar between me and a friend of a friend.. Total bullshit but mudslimes who just moved here who could have done anything in their home countries become uber drivers.. America for Americans just kidding America for mudslimes.

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[–] 11454679? 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

This is the other side of the coin, NPR used to actually be fairly critical of corporate bullshit. However as the % of their corporate funding ballooned and state funding dropped, they became corporate bugmen.

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[–] 11454692? ago 

Ok...still no problem with Uber. They have been facing a smear campaign for a long time. Especially from Gawker. I'm guessing one of their whores was fucked by the CEO and didn't get a call back. And it makes sense there would be less ambulance usage with Uber available. That's a good thing.

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[–] matthew-- ago  (edited ago)

Uber accused of security vulnerabilities and stiffing white hats their bounties.

What does this mean?

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[–] tanukihat [S] ago 

This news story hit recently:

https://medium.com/bread-and-circuses/how-i-got-paid-0-from-the-uber-security-bug-bounty-aa9646aa103f

tldr: a hacker found several major vulnerabilities in Uber's system, including tracking its drivers and storing their GPS location in a vulnerable place. When the hacker attempted to turn these vulnerabilities in to Uber's security bounty program for the cash reward, Uber said "Yeah we know about that, so it's not a flaw, no reward." Looks pretty bad for Uber.

Bada bing, bada boom, immediately NPR runs a sappy saccharine story about Uber providing free amberlamps to the sick and needy. Corporations helping corporations, what a shocker.

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[–] ZTSPKR ago 

It took me way too long to find a site that wasn't complete garbage talk about the security coverup, I mean one straight up had sexism and misogyny in the first sentence of the article, how am I supposed to keep track of all this cancer.

 

https://www.technologyreview.com/s/609539/uber-paid-off-hackers-to-hide-massive-data-breach/

Long story short, some people 'hacked' access to a lot of personal information, Uber paid them 100,000 to keep them quiet.


You know what they say about coincidences.

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[–] matthew-- ago  (edited ago)

It took me way too long to find a site that wasn't complete garbage talk about the security coverup, I mean one straight up had sexism and misogyny in the first sentence of the article, how am I supposed to keep track of all this cancer.

Yeah, it's a common problem when reading news.

Long story short, some people 'hacked' access to a lot of personal information, Uber paid them 100,000 to keep them quiet.

Just a hunch, but I don't think Uber is going to be around much longer.

You know what they say about coincidences.

Yep, some money definitely changed hands over this.

[–] [deleted] 1 point -1 points (+0|-1) ago  (edited ago)

[Deleted]

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[–] ZTSPKR 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

I think this is the only thing I could find about not paying white hackers, one person is not significant enough to call a trend anyway. https://medium.com/bread-and-circuses/how-i-got-paid-0-from-the-uber-security-bug-bounty-aa9646aa103f

The reputation of companies suddenly becomes a lot more important than its users' personal information once you get big enough.

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[–] matthew-- ago 

Ah, now it makes sense now. Thanks mate.