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Hi, just leave on work now. Sorry, it's a bit loud. Um, basically, so I was thinking we could get Macies tonight.

Had a big Mac on my mind all day and delivery fee on the app is now from 99P. So you win? Of course you are.

Love you. Bye.

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A hacker posted the personal data of several of his hacking victims on his Instagram account, named at IHack the government, according to a court document.

Now, last week, 24-year-old Nicholas Moore, a resident of Springfield, Tennessee, pleaded guilty to repeatedly hacking into the U.S. Supreme Court's electronic document filing system.

At the time, there were no details about the specifics of the hacking crimes more was admitting

to.

Well, on Friday, a newly filed document first spotted by Court Watch's Seamus Hughes revealed

more details about Moore's hacks.

Per of the filing, Moore not only hacked into the Supreme Court systems, but also the network of AmeriCorps, a government agency that runs stipend volunteer programs, and the systems of the Department of Veterans Affairs, which provides health care and welfare to military veterans.

More accessed those systems using stolen credentials of users who were authorized to access them. Once he gained access

to those victims accounts, Moore accessed and stole their personal data and posted some online to his

...