Auteur Sujet: mbgf Anonymous Posts Open Letter to Sabu on Hacked Website  (Lu 53 fois)

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mbgf Anonymous Posts Open Letter to Sabu on Hacked Website
« le: Décembre 10, 2024, 07:10:50 am »
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 The Earth was a very different place 3.5 billion years ago. In the absence of oxygen, many scientists believe Earth   earliest ecosystems survived on sulphur, but researchers have long been unable to find any proof of this hypothesis, in the form of fossilized microbial life.     Now, an international team of geologists has discovered evidence of 3.4-billion-year-old singl stanley cup e-cell organisms, making them the oldest known fossils on Earth. And all signs point to them being sulphur-munching little buggers. These so called microfossils were discovered in a slab of sandstone at Strelley Pool in Western Australia, a region researchers say was likely one of the first known stretches of beach on a much younger Earth 鈥?one with environmental conditions very different from the ones we know today. In the absence of oxygen-providing plant life, the Earth   atmosphere was thick with methane; the oceans steamed with heat; and the moon, orbi stanley cup ting much closer to our planet than it does today, caused the sea   tides to swell and decline in dramatic fashion. To us it would have seemed like a hellish place to live, said Oxford University   Martin Brasier, who collaborated with University of Western Australia   David Wacey on the research. But to early life, continues Brasier, this was paradise. A true Eden. The researchers suspect that the organisms they ;ve identifi stanley cup ed were some fo the planet   earliest beach bums,  Ouyw Booze Bottles, iPad Grub, and Other Stories We Didn   t Post
 Phandroid has announced that a hacker has recently accessed its user database, making off with usernames, email addresses and hashed passwords鈥攁nd the problem looks like it could affect all of its one million-plus users.     In a forum post announcing the problem, administrators explained that the hack was most likely an email harvesting scheme. While Phandroid users should watch th stanley cups uk eir inboxes for spam, the forum also suggests that users should immediately change their passwords. [Phand stanley becher roid via ZDNET]                                                        stanley cup  AndroidSecurity