Some users may have noticed that the new key was briefly present beginning around 02:30 UTC during preparations for this change. We have now completed the key replacement, and users will see the change propagate over the next thirty minutes. We immediately acted to contain the exposure and began investigating to understand the root cause and impact. This week, we discovered that ’s RSA SSH private key was briefly exposed in a public GitHub repository. What happened and what actions have we taken? No change is required for ECDSA or Ed25519 users. Web traffic to and HTTPS Git operations are not affected. This change only impacts Git operations over SSH using RSA. This key does not grant access to GitHub’s infrastructure or customer data. We did this to protect our users from any chance of an adversary impersonating GitHub or eavesdropping on their Git operations over SSH. in the early 90s.At approximately 05:00 UTC on March 24, out of an abundance of caution, we replaced our RSA SSH host key used to secure Git operations for. Slamming/moshing would later become part of the heavy metal scene with the punk/hardcore influence on metal sub-genres like Crossover and Thrash, then eventually become more widespread/mainstream thanks to the rise in popularity of heavier music like Grunge (also heavily influenced by hardcore/punk), Metallica, etc. They have been an inherent feature of moshing since its inception. So, "circle pits" aren't really a distinct creation other than in name. The dance style would later be generally dubbed as "moshing", a term attributed to HR from the band Bad Brains. It was described as " strutting around in a circle, swinging your arms around and hitting everyone within your reach". The high-stepping, arm-swinging stride typically seen in these "circle pits" became known as the HB Strut due to its origins in Huntington Beach, CA. A circular motion was a feature of these pits from the onset, as described in this video. Moshing evolved (more so in terminology than actual function) from the slam and pogo dancing that primarily originated in the southern California punk and hardcore scenes in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
There is no difference in how or where they form within a crowd. It's quite common for a pit to switch back and forth between random moshing and circular motion throughout a show. Mosh pits and circle pits are the same thing, with the only real distinction being the particular motion of the people within them at any given point in time. I'm looking into this stuff from an historical point of view. I was wondering how, when, and where they became circular and if that was bound to a specific band fanbase.Īlso, yeah, as I already pointed out, those circle pits are annoying as hell because you cannot plan in advance to avoid them, and also because the people that start them work in groups like a self-appointed order service and I find people auto-investing themselves of pretend-authority pretty bothering.Īlso this circle-starting group thing is interesting to look into: how do they organize, how in advance do they plan those circle starts, and do they come to the concerts with the express purpose of ruining the frution for many? Walls of death were extremely popularized by Lamb of God and Exodus fans, though they were invented by the HC punk band Sick Of It All.
It certainly looks a lot like "the wall of death" a similar audience shenanigan where the crowd is instructed to part in two, like the waters of the red sea, and then mosh together at a command from the stage, at the start of a song with a long intro, or when the music gets louder. It's a mosh-pit, but it opens up at random points into the audience and yes it's extremely annoying and probably might be even dangerous. I know it's a metal fans phenomenon, but I also ran into people circle pitting at non-metal, barely rock, concerts and I was wondering how widespread it was.įor those who never heard the term, it consists of freeing a circle, 10 meters (30 feet) wide, inside a crowd to then close it up by running into each other. I've been looking for some time into the matter, but did never run into a proper conclusion: who actually invented circle pits?
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