Hack The Box Bug Bounty

[Rosamunda Froats]

Youall are magnificent. I'm so proud to be residing in a community that shows this much care and action toward its people. I have so much love in my heart for what you do and all the people involved, and I hope to continue to contribute to YOU and support you along the way to keep giving generously the way you do

Thank you for all you do. I cried tears of joy and gratitude when I drove through. From the happy, directional people in the parking lot, to the dancing tomato and the drive around the back, only to be greeted by abundance and love. I have my 6 kids home with me and you didn't blink an eye when I said we are a family of 7. Your kindness melted my heart and touched my soul.

The [Bounty & Soul Nourishment] guide is very helpful. I am trying your Kale recipe and will probably have it with beans. You and the team are making a lot of people happy and you are doing a great job. Thank You

The first time I went to the drive thru food pickup on my drive home I cried tears of gratitude...I get so excited unpacking the bag that I often audibly exclaim and dance around in celebration of the wonders of the bounty, especially the fresh berries.

Great flow! Volunteers smiling, working together... it was an extra blessing for all the goodies in the box for my family! I was able to pick up a box for a client also who is homebound due to COVID-19.

I was struck by how your staff and volunteers thank us for coming to pick up food...mind blowing, when things are tough (job loss, as for many) that you thank us for coming to the markets. You are incredible and wonderful and exceptional.

[T]hese boxes [have] increased opportunities for family meals and quality time spent cooking together! They have also helped to build enthusiasm for healthy meals and a more balanced diet for our kiddos!

I just had fresh green beans and sweet potatoes for lunch. It is like Christmas going through the bag to see what we get! Some to freeze, some to sort and eat right away. Even a rose! Yay, This was a huge blessing today.

Your organization gave me such a profound gift today....to awaken from my nonchalance and to be reminded of the precious gifts that makes life possible.... you offer hope, nourishment, and a belief in the goodness of others.

The Texas law that bans abortions after six weeks of pregnancy includes an unusual measure designed to ensure the law is enforced: Residents of the state can sue clinics, doctors, nurses and even people who drive a woman to get the procedure, for at least $10,000.

That financial incentive was singled out by Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor in her dissent late Wednesday after the Supreme Court declined to block the controversial law. In effect, Texas lawmakers have "deputized the state's citizens as bounty hunters, offering them cash prizes for civilly prosecuting their neighbors' medical procedures," she wrote.

"It's designed to intimidate physicians and other clinic staff out of providing abortion care," said Kirby Tyrrell, staff attorney at the Center for Reproductive Rights, in an email to CBS MoneyWatch. "If they continued to provide abortion care after six weeks into a pregnancy, they would face ruinous financial penalties, legal costs and court orders shutting their doors."

The ability to sue for $10,000 in damages for each abortion performed after six weeks is a "great incentive to have the abortion industry comply with the law," said Rebecca Parma, senior legislative associate for Texas Right to Life.

Even so, Parma said she believes the $10,000 in damages is unlikely to spur frivolous or unfounded lawsuits from Texans eager to make a buck. "Most pro-life individuals who would be interested in a lawsuit aren't bringing it for the money," she said. "They want to ensure that the medical industry complies with the law."

So far, the group's whistleblower site hasn't produced any tips that would lead to a lawsuit, Parma added. "The point of the website is to serve as a connection between pro-life people on the ground with pro-life attorneys" who can initiate legal action under the new law, she said.

The financial threat embedded at the heart of the law also has implications for insurers and other businesses that back abortion clinics, said Josh Blackman, a law professor at South Texas College of Law Houston. That includes providers of property, medical malpractice and other types of insurance for clinics, doctors and other health care providers who perform the procedure.

The threat of legal action against insurers and other businesses that serve abortion clinics is likely to force those businesses to pull back their support, Blackman predicted. To be sure, the $10,000 amount is relatively small given that most cases don't make it to court unless the damages are above $75,000, Blackman said.

Meanwhile, the state's 7 million women who are of reproductive age can choose to leave the state to get abortions, but the average one-way driving distance to an abortion clinic will jump from 12 miles to 248 miles, according to the Guttmacher Institute.

I agree and would love to see a bounty program, the possibilities with bountysource, gitcoin and the like would be really nice. Features that are very important to users will see greater bounties than other issues and would help developers prioritise?

In Free / Open Source these are not mutually exclusive - they can happen at the same time. Developers who are getting paid via enterprise licenses can work on what the enterprise customers want, and freelance developers and everyone else can earn money from bounties placed by the community.

There is some precedent for this kind of behaviour being partially tolerated in Open Core projects such as GitLab, but if it happens too much then it typically tips the community over the edge (e.g. see the history behind LibreOffice vs. OpenOffice, or MariaDB vs. MySQL - incidentally both triggered by bad behaviour at Oracle).

The Department of Defense (DoD) Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office (CDAO) launched the first of two AI Bias Bounty exercises. Bias bounties are new crowdsourced efforts to help detect bias in AI systems. The CDAO is sponsoring two exercises: the first exercise is open to the public today, and a second exercise will soon follow.

The goal of the first bounty exercise is specifically to identify unknown areas of risk in Large Language Models (LLMs), beginning with open source chatbots, so this work can support the thoughtful mitigation and control of such risks. This exercise encourages public involvement (no coding experience necessary) to detect bias, and participants can earn monetary bounties based on scoring and evaluation by ConductorAI-Bugcrowd, funded by the DoD.

The DoD may consider the outcome of the bounty exercises as the basis for further research, analysis, best practices, and policy recommendations. Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Officer Craig Martell disclosed, "Given the Department's current focus on risks associated with LLMs, the CDAO is actively monitoring this area; the outcome of the AI Bias Bounties could powerfully impact future DoD AI policies and adoption."

There are 20 bounties in total and I've seen some extremely dedicated bounty hunters roll over the count multiple times! I think it's a very fun way to spend a couple of hours while on Batuu. If you need a personal energy source while hunting, I recommend the Cold Brew Black Caf at Docking Bay 7 Food and Cargo. And be sure to give a nod to your fellow bounty hunters Din Djarin (Mando) and Boba Fett if you happen to see them!

Kelly, I hope I was able to give you enough details to begin your bounty hunting quest! The Guild looks forward to a long and prosperous relationship together. If you feel you need more information, please write back to me or my other guild members at planDisney at any time.

May the Spires Keep You.

-Al

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Microsoft strongly believes close partnerships with the global security researcher community make customers more secure. Security researchers play an integral role in the ecosystem by discovering vulnerabilities missed in the software development process and sharing them under Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure (CVD). Each year we partner together to better protect billions of customers worldwide.

If you are a security researcher that has found a vulnerability in a Microsoft product, service, or device we want to hear from you. If your vulnerability report affects a product or service that is within scope of one of our bounty programs below, you may receive a bounty award according to the program descriptions. Even if it is not covered under an existing bounty program, we will publicly acknowledge your contributions when we fix the vulnerability. All vulnerability submissions are counted in our Researcher Recognition Program and Researcher Leaderboard, even if they do not qualify for bounty award.

Each bug bounty program has its own scope, eligibility criteria, award range, and submission guidelines to help researchers pursue impactful research without causing unintended harm, though they generally share the same high level requirements:

This project grant awards up to $75,000 USD for approved research proposals that improve the security of the Microsoft Identity solutions in new ways for both Consumers (Microsoft Account) and Enterprise (Azure Active Directory).

In partnership with the Center for Social Action and the Dean of Students Office, and in the name of cura personalis, SLU student leaders have created a structure for a safe place to obtain groceries, where Saint Louis University students can choose from a variety of healthy foods to attain food security. The pantry also catalyzes positive change for SLU students by providing information and connection to other local and campus resources for personal and academic success.

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