In response to the reports of Bored Ape NFT hodlers blinded by dangerous UV lights, I'm launching my new blockchain-based entertainer supply chain safety assurance platform that will ensure only reputable entertainers are allowed at future events.

Investment round open now!

PLEASE SHARE: if you would like to contribute to the definition of a good faith hacker as opposed to a computer criminal (ofc NONE of us have strong opinions on this topic), I've created a simple repository intended to be translated into multiple languages with several wonderful folks to provide this definition to international policymakers.

Please make your voice heard. You could do something as simple as fixing a typo or as complex as adding logic around when a vulnerability researcher has the right to go public with a vuln owned by a nonresponsive company. Or even add a new translation!

If you have thoughts or problems, please, file an issue so people can talk about it and solve the problem.

🇫🇷 svp veuillez envisager d'ouvrir une pull request pour une traduction française. 🇫🇷

🇮🇹 Vi invitiamo a considerare l'apertura di una pull request per una traduzione in italiano. 🇮🇹

Here's the repo: https://github.com/tarahmarie/gfcrc

#Harvard is giving a free, online, intro-to-cybersecurity class, starting TODAY. It's a live class, and it's for technical and non-technical folks, all levels. Sign up here:

https://www.edx.org/learn/cybersecurity/harvard-university-cs50-s-introduction-to-cybersecurity

Thanks to @clintgibler for telling me about it!

TIL Margaret H. Hamilton invented the term "software engineering," to try and legitimise the work being done by her team.

"When I first started using this phrase, it was considered to be quite amusing. It was an ongoing joke for a long time. They liked to kid me about my radical ideas. Software eventually and necessarily gained the same respect as any other discipline
— Margaret Hamilton, 2014 interview with El País