3 ms·
and I believe someone pointed out that there were commits on yom kippur? that is a day basically no one works. The skies are closed, the roads are empty and e
by compsciphd 2y ago
and I believe someone pointed out that there were commits on yom kippur? that is a day basically no one works. The skies are closed, the roads are empty and everyone is bicycling on all the available streets, including highways.
- yonatan8070 2y agoIsrael isn't home only for Jewish people who don't work on Yom Kippur, there are significant populations of both Muslims and Chirstians I don't think that you can rule out any country based on email and commit timestamps, the attacker could have been further east and had a late work day, or further east with an early work day
- mananaysiempre 2y agoI hate to defend Israel’s work week here, because it sucks to an unimaginable extent, but while you’re free not to observe Jewish holidays in Israel, unless you’re lucky to live in one of a handful of places you’ll struggle heavily to get anything done on Fri or Sat. If you try, you’ll find nothing works during most of that time including public transport—except for Friday morning when you’re going to have to scramble to get stuff done so you don’t run out of food before Sunday morning. On Yom Kippur, even driving around in your own car is going to get you fined. And, of course, nearly nothing managed by the governments works on the weekend or holidays, except for the military. (I wouldn’t put it past the intelligence services to keep working during official holidays as a form of obfuscation, mind you. I just wanted to point out that it isn’t as straightforward a deal as Christians—or atheists for that matter—existing: Israel sure makes daily life hard for them.)
- yonatan8070 2y agoI am an Israeli, and I agree with you. I just wanted to point out that trying to speculate a location for the attacker based on what days they worked isn't going to be remotely accurate Speaking of innacurate things, since the actual XZ git.repository isn't hosted on GitHub, could there be logs of which IP address the attacker was operating from?