Details for log entry 70,242 19:58, 28 November 2022: JanetFinn036 (talk | contribs ) triggered filter 0 , performing the action "edit" on FTX News Breaking November 23 Extra Edition .
Actions taken: Warn;
Filter description: (examine )
Changes made in edit
When his cryptocurrency exchange started teetering in early November, Sam Bankman-Fried went on Twitter to calm everyone down. FTX was fine, he insisted. Nothing to worry about. Joining him in the outreach was a close colleague: Caroline Ellison, the 28-year-old chief executive of Alameda Research, a crypto trading firm Mr. Bankman-Fried also founded.<br><br>A little-known figure outside crypto circles, Ms. Ellison claimed repeatedly that Mr. Bankman-Frieds empire was on stable financial footing. On Twitter, she sparred with Changpeng Zhao, the chief executive of Binance, who was voicing doubts about FTX and Alameda.<br><br>But her words werent enough to keep FTX alive. A run on deposits, prompted partly by Mr. Zhaos comments, left the company owing $8 billion. Within less than a week, FTX and Alameda had filed for bankruptcy. Now the companies are facing investigations by the Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission, [http://Mandgauto.com website] focused on whether FTXs shortfall arose because it had illegally lent its customers deposits to Alameda.
Action parameters
Variable Value Edit count of the user (user_editcount) 0
Name of the user account (user_name) 'JanetFinn036'
Age of the user account (user_age) 4203
Page ID (page_id) 0
Page namespace (page_namespace) 0
Page title (without namespace) (page_title) 'FTX News Breaking November 23 Extra Edition'
Full page title (page_prefixedtitle) 'FTX News Breaking November 23 Extra Edition'
Action (action) 'edit'
Edit summary/reason (summary) ''
Old content model (old_content_model) ''
New content model (new_content_model) 'wikitext'
Old page wikitext, before the edit (old_wikitext) ''
New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext) 'When his cryptocurrency exchange started teetering in early November, Sam Bankman-Fried went on Twitter to calm everyone down. FTX was fine, he insisted. Nothing to worry about. Joining him in the outreach was a close colleague: Caroline Ellison, the 28-year-old chief executive of Alameda Research, a crypto trading firm Mr. Bankman-Fried also founded.<br><br>A little-known figure outside crypto circles, Ms. Ellison claimed repeatedly that Mr. Bankman-Frieds empire was on stable financial footing. On Twitter, she sparred with Changpeng Zhao, the chief executive of Binance, who was voicing doubts about FTX and Alameda.<br><br>But her words werent enough to keep FTX alive. A run on deposits, prompted partly by Mr. Zhaos comments, left the company owing $8 billion. Within less than a week, FTX and Alameda had filed for bankruptcy. Now the companies are facing investigations by the Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission, [http://Mandgauto.com website] focused on whether FTXs shortfall arose because it had illegally lent its customers deposits to Alameda.'
Unified diff of changes made by edit (edit_diff) '@@ -1,0 +1,1 @@
+When his cryptocurrency exchange started teetering in early November, Sam Bankman-Fried went on Twitter to calm everyone down. FTX was fine, he insisted. Nothing to worry about. Joining him in the outreach was a close colleague: Caroline Ellison, the 28-year-old chief executive of Alameda Research, a crypto trading firm Mr. Bankman-Fried also founded.<br><br>A little-known figure outside crypto circles, Ms. Ellison claimed repeatedly that Mr. Bankman-Frieds empire was on stable financial footing. On Twitter, she sparred with Changpeng Zhao, the chief executive of Binance, who was voicing doubts about FTX and Alameda.<br><br>But her words werent enough to keep FTX alive. A run on deposits, prompted partly by Mr. Zhaos comments, left the company owing $8 billion. Within less than a week, FTX and Alameda had filed for bankruptcy. Now the companies are facing investigations by the Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission, [http://Mandgauto.com website] focused on whether FTXs shortfall arose because it had illegally lent its customers deposits to Alameda.
'
New page size (new_size) 1099
Old page size (old_size) 0
Lines added in edit (added_lines) [
0 => 'When his cryptocurrency exchange started teetering in early November, Sam Bankman-Fried went on Twitter to calm everyone down. FTX was fine, he insisted. Nothing to worry about. Joining him in the outreach was a close colleague: Caroline Ellison, the 28-year-old chief executive of Alameda Research, a crypto trading firm Mr. Bankman-Fried also founded.<br><br>A little-known figure outside crypto circles, Ms. Ellison claimed repeatedly that Mr. Bankman-Frieds empire was on stable financial footing. On Twitter, she sparred with Changpeng Zhao, the chief executive of Binance, who was voicing doubts about FTX and Alameda.<br><br>But her words werent enough to keep FTX alive. A run on deposits, prompted partly by Mr. Zhaos comments, left the company owing $8 billion. Within less than a week, FTX and Alameda had filed for bankruptcy. Now the companies are facing investigations by the Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission, [http://Mandgauto.com website] focused on whether FTXs shortfall arose because it had illegally lent its customers deposits to Alameda.'
]
All external links added in the edit (added_links) [
0 => 'http://Mandgauto.com'
]
All external links in the new text (all_links) [
0 => 'http://Mandgauto.com'
]
Links in the page, before the edit (old_links) []
Unix timestamp of change (timestamp) 1669665517