Some Russian military massed in the Chernobyl exclusion zone before crossing into Ukraine early on February 24, a Russian security source said, according to Reuters. It also said the integrity of the protective barriers of nuclear facilities was not violated. There were no deaths or injuries, and no changes in the radiation situation have been observed, the regulator said. The military unit that had been assigned to guard the facilities has been disarmed, the SNRCU said. The State Nuclear Regulatory Inspectorate of Ukraine (SNRCU) informed the (IAEA) that all Chernobyl facilities, including storage facilities for spent nuclear fuel, in the exclusion zone were taken under armed control. IAEA Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi called for “maximum restraint” to avoid actions that could put Ukraine's nuclear facilities at risk. The Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said it had been told of the takeover by Ukraine. This is one of the most serious threats to Europe today," said the adviser, Mykhailo Podolyak. "After the absolutely senseless attack of the Russians in this direction, it is impossible to say that the Chernobyl nuclear power plant is safe. ![]() Russian forces captured the power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, after a "fierce" battle on the first day of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, an adviser to the head of the president's office said. For all of RFE/RL's coverage of the war, click here. In December, source code associated with Uber Technologies Inc.’s mobile management platforms was reported to have been leaked as part of a hack.RFE/RL's Live Briefinggives you all of the latest developments on Russia's full-scale invasion, Kyiv's counteroffensives, Western military aid, global reaction, and the plight of civilians. Last year, password management service LastPass disclosed that hackers had stolen source code and technical information. The incident isn’t the first time a tech company has had its source code exposed. Twitter didn’t specifically respond to an emailed request for comment about the data breach.Įxposing Twitter’s internal workings may make the service more vulnerable to hacking attempts. GitHub declined to comment on its decision to remove the content and pointed to its publication of Twitter’s takedown request. The Elon Musk-owned social network has already asked GitHub for related names, addresses, telephone numbers, emails, social media profiles and IP addresses. Twitter is now asking the court to issue a subpoena in an effort to uncover the identity of the user behind that account as well as the names and other information of users who posted, downloaded or uploaded the data. The account responsible for the posting, named FreeSpeechEnthusiast, signed up on GitHub at the start of the year and appears to have only uploaded the Twitter cache. complied with Twitter’s request to remove the data under a copyright infringement claim and posted Twitter’s request online. The code, which forms the basis for the web service’s platform and internal tools, was posted on GitHub - the widely used code repository that’s now owned by Microsoft Corp., a California court filing submitted by Twitter on Friday shows. US Air Force Plans to End Lockheed Hypersonic Weapon Program Scotiabank Economist Excoriates Trudeau, Freeland Over $32 Billion Spending Boost $335,000 Pay for ‘AI Whisperer’ Jobs Appears in Red-Hot Market New Yorkers Are Moving to These Three Florida Cities $52 Billion Chipmaking Plan Is Racing Toward Failure (Bloomberg) - Twitter is trying to hunt down the person who leaked proprietary source code that was published online until last week.
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