Hey, good morning! You look fabulous.
Welcome to your holiday weekend. While some of us recover from binge eating and shopping, we’ll look at back at highlight stories from the week, as well some you may have missed on Black Friday.
Hey, good morning! You look fabulous.
Welcome to your holiday weekend. While some of us recover from binge eating and shopping, we’ll look at back at highlight stories from the week, as well some you may have missed on Black Friday.
The Trump admin asked the Supreme Court to issue an quick ruling on restricting military service by trans people.
One of my favorite new anime this season isn’t full of explosive action or high drama. It’s not even the one about high school archery. It’s about a skeleton named Honda who sells books. As well as being hilarious, he offers some fascinating insight into the world of selling comics in Japan.
Now that US federal agencies have determined that humans are driving climate change, they’re turning their attention to the potential effects of that change… and it’s not looking good. They’ve released the second half of the National Climate Asses…
One of my favorite new anime this season isn’t full of explosive action or high drama. It’s not even the one about high school archery. It’s about a skeleton named Honda who sells books. As well as being hilarious, he offers some fascinating insight into the world of selling comics in Japan.
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We called DJI’s DSLR and mirrorless Ronin S gimbal “essential YouTube equipment,” and it just got even more so with nine new accessories. The most interesting for filmmakers is the $169 Focus Motor for manual focus lenses. It consists of a motor, rod…
The UK won’t sit idly by while the US, Japan and China put self-driving vehicles on their roads. The country’s government has announced an ambitious driverless public transport plan for 2021, including autonomous buses in Scotland and self-driving ta…
Amazon is sending out emails to some users in order to inform them that it accidentally leaked their names and email addresses due to a “technical error.” The information was publicly available on its website for some time before it addressed the matter. The email that Amazon has sent out is very short and does not provide any additional details.
The email doesn’t mention what caused this technical error and Amazon hasn’t even revealed how many users were affected by this. The only way that users can get to know if their details were revealed in this error is if they get that email from Amazon.
The company does mention in the email that it has fixed the error and that users don’t have to change their passwords. This doesn’t change the fact that the information was publicly revealed and hence they’re at risk of phishing attacks.
Amazon further said that neither its website or systems were breached. It added that it has “fixed the issue and informed customers who may have been impacted.” While the company isn’t saying how many users were affected, Twitter has reports from users across Europe and the United States saying that they have received this email.
Amazon’s legit been sending out notices saying sorry we exposed your email address. Seems likely related to this https://t.co/21cRB2dHTk… Besides the brevity, what’s giving people pause is they sign the email https://t.co/KDiteRFaeR Why cap the “a” and why no https://? Strange pic.twitter.com/mwty3GmCN1
— briankrebs (@briankrebs) November 21, 2018
Amazon Users’ Emails And Names Leaked In ‘Technical Error’ , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
The actor-artist’s relentless taunting of the president continues.