How to Beat the LABYRINTH Two-Door Riddle You’re now fit to face your own two-door fate. Let’s just hope XKCD’s snarky third guard stays out of the equation. 05/23/2024 - 4:20 pm | View Link
GitHub Issues Patch for Critical Exploit in Enterprise Server The vulnerability affects all GHES versions prior to 3.13.0 and achieves the highest possible CVSS score of 10. Instances with SAML SSO authentication are at risk. 05/23/2024 - 7:26 am | View Link
Automata in Action: New Vulnerabilities Discovered in HP UEFI Eclypsium has discovered new vulnerabilities in a particular Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) implementation from HP. This is the first vulnerability to be discovered automatically by our ... 05/23/2024 - 5:00 am | View Link
CSotD: And another thing Speaking of things you learn the hard way, xkcd brings back my first auto accident, or, at least, the first one that was my fault. And it was only my fault, the cop explained, because I trusted the ... 05/22/2024 - 1:26 am | View Link
Randall Munroe Tickets The millions of people who read and loved What If? still have questions, and those questions are getting stranger. Thank goodness xkcd creator Randall Munroe is here to help. 05/21/2024 - 10:19 pm | View Link
xkcd: Ten Thousand xkcd: Ten Thousand. A webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math, and language. Special 10th anniversary edition of WHAT IF? —revised and annotated with brand-new illustrations and answers to important questions you never thought to ask—coming from November 2024. Preorder here ! 05/24/2024 - 7:24 am | View Website
A webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math, and language A webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math, and language. Special 10th anniversary edition of WHAT IF? —revised and annotated with brand-new illustrations and answers to important questions you never thought to ask—coming from November 2024. Preorder here ! 05/24/2024 - 3:07 am | View Website
xkcd: Machine xkcd: Machine. A webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math, and language. Today's comic was created with Max Goodhart, Ed White, Alex Garcia, Kevin Cotrone, Conor & Ami Stokes, Liran Nuna, Patrick, Manish Goregaokar, Benjamin Staffin, Amber, and Michael Leuchtenburg with physics by Rapier . 05/23/2024 - 10:13 pm | View Website
xkcd: 1991 and 2021 xkcd: 1991 and 2021. Special 10th anniversary edition of WHAT IF? —revised and annotated with brand-new illustrations and answers to important questions you never thought to ask—coming from November 2024. Preorder here ! 05/23/2024 - 4:55 am | View Website
xkcd: 1000 Comics xkcd: 1000 Comics. A webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math, and language. Special 10th anniversary edition of WHAT IF? —revised and annotated with brand-new illustrations and answers to important questions you never thought to ask—coming from November 2024. Preorder here ! 05/22/2024 - 11:26 pm | View Website
Israeli tanks reached Rafah’s city center on Tuesday, Reuters reported, three weeks after the Israeli military began its ground invasion into the city. Witnesses reported that the army has taken control of Al-Awda roundabout, a well known landmark in the city’s central area. At least 16 Palestinians were killed by air strikes in Tel al-Sultan neighborhood in northwest Rafah on Tuesday as the Israeli offensive escalates.
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Israel has faced international criticism for the large number of civilian casualties after nearly eight months of war in Gaza.
ExxonMobil’s multi-front tussle with investors over the company’s positioning on climate change escalated last week when CalPERS, the largest U. S. pension fund, announced it would vote against every member of the company’s board of directors at its annual meeting on May 29.
The divergence between how Exxon and some of its investors view their financial interests demonstrates a new dynamic bound to grow as climate change becomes a more urgent societal challenge.
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The fight between Exxon and its investors dates back to 2021, when a majority of investors rejected several of management’s board nominees in favor of candidates who promised to push the company to take a more proactive approach to the energy transition—an historic repudiation of the company’s leadership.
It was easy to get distracted by the colorful cast of characters that paraded through the witness stand during 16 days of testimony in Donald Trump’s first criminal trial. There was the former porn star, the tabloid publisher, his disgraced former fixer, the former press aide who broke down in tears on the stand.
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They all spent much of their testimony rehashing a story that’s been public for years.
Pope Francis apologized on Tuesday after he reportedly used a homophobic slur while reiterating his opposition to gay people becoming priests during a private discussion on the matter with bishops last week.
“There is already too much frociaggine” in seminaries, Francis has been quoted as saying, using an Italian word that roughly translates to “faggotry.”
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The remark, said to have been made during a closed-door meeting last Monday, was first reported by Italian news and gossip site Dagospia and then affirmed by Italian newspapers la Repubblica and Corriere della Sera, which each cited unnamed firsthand sources.
“The Pope never intended to offend or express himself in homophobic terms, and he apologizes to those who felt offended by the use of a term, as reported by others,” said Matteo Bruni, director of the Holy See Press Office, in a statement on Tuesday.
Read More: Pope Francis Calls Surrogate Motherhood ‘Deplorable,’ Calls for Global Ban
Corriere reported that the remark was received with incredulous laughter by the bishops in attendance and that, given the 87-year-old Argentinian pontiff’s native language is Spanish, “it was evident that the Pope was not aware of how offensive the word is in Italian.”
Catholic magazine America similarly reported that Francis’ use of “frociaggine” was a “gaffe” rather than an intentional slur, “given the pope’s ‘Who am I to judge?’ attitude toward gay priests.”
Francis was named TIME’s 2013 Person of the Year after uttering those landmark five words 11 years ago that seemed at the time to herald a new era of acceptance and inclusion of LGBTQ people by the Catholic Church.
BRUSSELS — Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Tuesday picked up a second $1 billion promise of military aid in as many days for his war with Russia during a whirlwind tour through the European Union.
The pledge came from Belgium, which topped up the money with a commitment to give 30 F-16 fighter jets over the next four years.
Hong Kong’s national security police arrested six people using a new security law for the first time, days ahead of the 35th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown.
Police said a woman currently under detention made social media posts with seditious intent with the help of five others, according to a government statement on Tuesday.