If the dox are accurate, I found the press release. We're looking at: > In addition to the prison sentence, [name], [age], of [location], was sentenced to [y]

If the dox are accurate, I found the press release. We're looking at: > In addition to the prison sentence, [name], [age], of [location], was sentenced to [y] years of supervised release and ordered to pay [r] in restitution and [f] in forfeiture. lol, you wordsmith. "Wasn't incarcerated" indeed. You got both probation and restitution after all. This sentence was handed to him for a yearslong operation involving reselling of access to stolen credentials (running a platform that injected them into curl requests and submitted them to the destination on behalf of his own clients, I assume), and an extortion attempt (a shakedown over the vulnerability that facilitated this?), with the stated impact of: > One of the [victims] sustained losses of approximately $[m] million I recognize that claimants always exaggerate those numbers. So you made lot of money doing something illegal and have been ordered to pay it back. You can't escape garnishment for this, not even through bankruptcy, and you will be making things right over time. The crime itself, big fucking deal. You didn't kill anybody through reckless negligence. We all do dumb shit in our youth, and my own company wastes way more than that YoY on legit-but-broken SaaS products. So here's some constructive criticism: you are clearly a competent developer. Stop with the lies-by-omission and reframing of the situation and own what you did. Your lying about it is earning you those rejections, because there's only one way to respond to deception of this magnitude. Even if you slip past screening, anyone in Payroll who sees a multimillion-dollar garnishment order against you (or anyone who Googles your goddamn name) may ask questions, so you'll always be on borrowed time. Get ahead of the narrative by owning it. "Yes, I did this, it was a dumb idea when I was a stupid kid who didn't know any better, but I've learned my lesson." The "trust-me-I'm-autistic" stuff is deplorable-- cut that shit out.