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ngm___

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ngm___
·4 years ago·discuss


  It was a fresh boot, and instead of the usual lock icon, the fingerprint icon
  was showing. It accepted my finger, which should not happen, since after a
  reboot, you must enter the lock screen PIN or password at least once to decrypt
  the device.
i was surprised to read this part too. assuming that the author's version of the events are accurate here, my best guess is that the device had not fully powered down, and was in either a low-power/hibernate or find-my-phone mode, where portions of the security subsystem were still powered, hence the device-unlock PIN was still cached. i don't otherwise see how else a fingerprint alone would allow for the device to be unlocked on cold boot.

of course this detail doesn't take away from the rest of the report - great find xdavidhu!
ngm___
·5 years ago·discuss
this part takes the cake!

  JPMorgan says Tesla still owed 228,775 shares when it terminated the deal, and that
  those shares are worth $162,216,628.81 based on Tesla’s stock price at the time. 
  (Potentially worse for JPMorgan, it had hedged its warrant agreement with Tesla by 
  maintaining a short position against Tesla’s stock. When Tesla didn’t settle the 
  remaining shares, the bank had to buy the same amount on the open market to cover that 
  hedged bet.)