4 ms·

I didn't get passed the pay wall but my question is how do we know this? What's the trail of evidence that leads to this conclusion.

• fumblebee 4y ago
  When you see an economist.com submission on HN, typically the top comment is a morally dubious but ever so helpful archive link to get around the paywall. In this case: https://archive.ph/SUYp1 https://archive.ph/SUYp1
  • bell-cot 4y ago
    Having javascript disabled by default in your browser works fine on most HN-linked sites. Without waiting for someone to post an archive link.
    • loeg 4y ago
      You can just browse to archive.is yourself — no need to wait.
  • deleted 4y ago
    [deleted]
• DethNinja 4y ago
  They mostly correlate this by the methods used by APTs. Each APT usually utilises a specific set of techniques to commit these heists: https://attack.mitre.org/groups/ https://attack.mitre.org/groups/ Obviously perfect correlation is not possible but set of utilised techniques are usually enough to pinpoint the specific APT.
• ascotan 4y ago
  https://blog.chainalysis.com/reports/2022-biggest-year-ever-for-crypto-hacking/ https://blog.chainalysis.com/reports/2022-biggest-year-ever-... Seems like most of this theft is happening when people port currency between exchanges and the bridge is vulnerable.