News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by netsp on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @09:07AM (#705597)
Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by cakeface on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @10:44AM (#705740)
I'm definitely not a big fan of Techcrunch but I kind of agree with them on this issue. They have these documents, there is information in them that would be interesting to the general public, they should publish them. It seems like they are showing some modicum of restraint by not posting the embarrassing personal information. Beyond that what would you really expect?
Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by veteran on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @09:56AM (#705661)
I guess that hacker is really mean spirited..knows how to torment not only twitter but also everybody else in tech community by getting the monkey (techcrunch) drunk ..with this monkey getting high now there is going to be shit (these kinds of stupid stories and discussion) everywhere tech people read news
Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by rickharrison on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @09:45AM (#705648)
These are times when I wish i could "bury" articles on hacker news
Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by ntoshev on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @06:14AM (#705452)
Is there any reference if the hacker stole the password to an account in Google Apps for Your Domain?

I use it and there are pretty much no password recovery options:

Please contact your domain administrator to help you access your username or reset your password.

Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by shrikant on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @06:23AM (#705458)
He 'guessed' the password for Google Apps.. The wheedling out of passwords was done for Yahoo! email accounts, which offers an abundance of ways to get at forgotten/lost/'wanna-get-me-one-of-those' passwords.
Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by sho on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @09:01AM (#705589)
Is a whole new news item really necessary? He could have showed "his reaction to our reaction" in comments, or whatever.

All this talking around the issue is annoying. Show the damn documents. This is nothing but corporate voyeurism, so give us a flash. Either that or link to the .zip/torrent!

Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by axod on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @11:37AM (#705870)
The whole point is to try and whip up some PR for techcrunch. They're obviously going to string it out as long as they can. They'll probably release 1 doc a week for the next year.
Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by chanux on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @09:48AM (#705650)
Attempt to cover their ass?

BTW, How does Techcrunch look like these days?

Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by Elepsis on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @11:34AM (#705861)
With all due respect... RTFA or don't comment.
Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by chanux on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @12:49PM (#706018)
Please update HN guidelines page with that new point.
Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by mattyb on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @12:51PM (#706023)
You shouldn't need guidelines to tell you to read the content of a submission before talking about it.
Re:Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter Confidentia... by chanux on Wednesday July 15, 2009 @12:56PM (#706039)
Thanx. I'd rather not comment than having to read crap.