He changed his name.

https://fedi.copyleft.org/@bkuhn/115461658201124515

A government official who created and implemented government censorship regulation is a little bit more than "just engaging in speech". That's like saying Deng Xiaoping was "just directing traffic" when the tanks rolled in to Tiananmen.

I presume you’re referring to something specific there. What is it?

They weren't implementing "government censorship regulation". They were trying to ensure the different views on speech in their own countries are respected and conformed to.

This is a clear example of global operators running up against the natural friction of conflicting national customs and laws.

It's a particularly knotty issue in the intuitively borderless and passionate medium of internet speech and won't be helped by regulators or commenters here ignoring that.

Happens with professional sports teams all of the time. I guess the difference is with professional sports the criteria for receiving the monster pay packages is a bit more objective.

There isn't a cargo conversion available for the 777-200 or 777-200ER. But at the right price they could probably find some buyers in the VIP and charter markets.

That is such a huge plane for a charter my god. That’s gotta be Saudi level money

American football teams and the military regularly charter that size aircraft to move personnel. The Arizona Cardinals own five 777s. The New England Patriots own two 767s. In addition to flying cargo, Atlas Air does passenger charter with a fleet of ten 747s and 767s.

https://www.planespotters.net/airline/Arizona-Cardinals

https://www.planespotters.net/airline/New-England-Patriots

https://www.planespotters.net/airline/Atlas-Air

The article doesn’t say where the Home Depot token was published. Almost certainly not on GitHub or it would have been invalidated. But AFAIK GitHub doesn’t crawl other sites looking for GitHub tokens. I suppose Microsoft could provide GitHub a feed of GitHub tokens found by their Bing crawlers.

eurofounder and compliantvc having blue checks was probably the final straw.

Nice work.

Navy Federal has always had competitive rates: https://www.navyfederal.org/loans-cards/mortgage/mortgage-ra...

Membership requires a military connection in the family, but it can go back to grandparents: https://www.navyfederal.org/membership/eligibility.html

I was able get membership via a family member that works for DoD, non-military.

Love a public rates page. Added to my list for tomorrow.

This was the first one I looked for as well, NFCU is (per Wikipedia) the largest CU in terms of size and membership in the US - but wasn't included. I think you should add a "how I chose these Credit Unions" on your overview, as missing NFCU immediately made me wonder what others were missed; RBFCU - largest in TX and 10th largest in US - is missing as well. So I'm left to wonder how 2 of the largest CUs in the country were just... missed.

I went the Pentagon Federal route

The US has not had a congressional declaration of war since WWII.

OK, AUMF. Sorry for the imprecision.

How about these:

- CISOs aren’t actually officers of the company and are typically 2-3 levels below the actual officers

- CISOs only exist to have someone to deflect blame onto after the inevitable breach

- If a company actually cared about security they wouldn’t put it in a silo

Where else would the CI service for a Microsoft product be invented? NIH is a weird insult in this context. If Microsoft had instead acquired a CI service you’d be complaining about how they’re reducing competition.

Microsoft had their own CI service and it existed before GitHub Actions did, it was renamed Azure Dev Ops but it existed before GitHub Actions and it was largely similar from what I remember.

> Where else would the CI service for a Microsoft product be invented?

FYI Azure has its own CI service and that's pretty bad too.