Bankrupt crypto exchange FTX is investigating a possible hack involving hundreds of millions of dollars in cryptocurrency funds that seem to have gone missing from its accounts, various media outlets reported Saturday.

The company’s general counsel tweeted out a statement Saturday by FTX’s newly appointed CEO that said “unauthorized access to certain assets has occurred” and that FTX had contacted law enforcement, The New York Times reported.

The exact value of the apparently missing crypto funds is unclear, with different outlets reporting different figures, but a number of the reports cited cryptocurrency research firm Elliptic. As of Saturday night, Elliptic’s post about the possible theft pegged the number at nearly $500 million.

Exactly what happened is also unclear, the Times reported.

The publication noted that “a major theft would make it even more difficult for FTX to refund customers and other creditors who have already lost billions of dollars in the firm’s collapse.”

FTX didn’t respond to a request for comment Saturday on the apparently missing funds. The Times said the exchange’s former CEO, Sam Bankman-Fried, told the publication via text message that, “We’re sorting through it with the bankruptcy” team.

FTX filed for bankruptcy protection on Friday, after the stability of its business had been questioned. The exchange had been one of the biggest players in the cryptocurrency realm, The Wall Street Journal notebut its meltdown has raised doubts about crypto and has left customers wondering if they’ll ever get their money back.

Star Wars series Andor continued its low-key rebellion on Wednesdayas episode 5 landed on Disney Plus. It follows on after Cassian (Diego Luna) got caught up with a ludicrously dangerous rebel plot to commit a heist on an Imperial garrison and snatch the payroll.

He doesn’t know it’s part of a wider rebellion being led by Senator Mon Mothma (Genevieve O’Reilly) on galactic capital Coruscant. Working with recruiter Luther Rael (Stellan Skarsgard), she’s trying to avoid detection as she covertly gathers resources for the nascent Rebel Alliance against Empire, but spies are watching her every move.

Cassian also drew the attention of the Empire by stealing from themand Imperial Security Bureau Supervisor Dedra Meero (Denise Gough) suspects there’s a wider rebel movement at work.

The show takes place five years before Rogue Onewhich revealed the events leading into the original Star Wars film A New Hope, in an era when Imperial forces expand their totalitarian grip over the galaxy. Beware, SPOILERS lie ahead.

Rebel mistrust

ALDHANI — Much of this episode is spent with our extremely tense rebel heroes as they prepare for their operation at the Imperial garrison. They don’t trust the squirrelly Cassian — who’s still using his late adoptive father Clem’s name as his alias — since he was added to the crew at the last minute.

However, it’s also clear that they need his professional mercenary skills. He has a much better sense

The Star Wars galaxy is ever-expanding on Disney Plus The latest show to come to the streaming service is Andora prequel series that takes place five years before the events of Rogue One.

Six of the 12 episodes are available now, and we’ll get one episode each Wednesday until Nov. 23.

Diego Luna returns as Cassian Andor, who plays a vital role as a spy in the early days of the Rebel Alliance against the totalitarian Galactic Empire.

Andor episode release dates and times

Here’s the full schedule for Andor on Disney Plus, as confirmed by the official Star Wars Twitter account. New episodes generally drop at midnight PT (3 am ET/8 am GMT/5 pm AEST).

Is there a trailer?

Lucasfilm gave us several trailers ahead of the show’s release, with the latest coming at parent company Disney’s D23 Expo in early September. You can also check out a 9-minute preview (mostly scenes from episode 3) in Disney Plus.

Will Andor get a second season?

It sure will. Creator Tony Gilroy confirmed at May’s Star Wars Celebration Anaheim that the show will return for a 12-episode second season that leads directly into Rogue One. It’s unclear when season 2 will air, but it’ll probably hit Disney Plus in 2023 or 2024. Expect to hear more at Star Wars Celebration Europe next April.

As reported by Lego fan sites like Brick Fanatics and bricksetLego is discontinuing its Mindstorms kits, which are meant to let people make robots out of Lego bricks, pins, beams, motors, gears, and other pieces, and then program using Lego’s control hubs (via Gizmodo). The devices have been sold as a way to let children and adults easily build and program robots since 1998.

While the company isn’t completely done with the idea of ​​educational robotics kits, it will stop selling its Mindstorms Robot Inventor kit by the end of this year.

The company’s statements suggest there’s an end date on its support for the various apps used to program and control Mindstorms robots on iOS, Android, macOS, Windows, and Fire OS, saying that it’ll keep them going until “at least the end of 2024.” That doesn’t mean that the robot control units will inevitably become useless bricks. There are open source tools for writing and uploading code to them that aren’t made by Lego, though a lack of official tools could make things more difficult for younger or inexperienced builders.

According to the statement posted by brickset, Lego will have the Mindstorms team working on other parts of the business, though it didn’t provide specifics as to what they’d be doing. Lego didn’t immediately reply to The Verge‘s request for comments.

A Florida-headquartered company has been ordered to pay about €75,000 (around $73,000) in compensation and other fees after firing a Netherlands-based remote worker who refused to keep their webcam on all day, NL Times reports. The company, Chetu, said the unnamed employee was required to attend a virtual classroom with their webcam turned on for the entire day and their screen remotely monitored.

But when the employee refused, saying that leaving their webcam on for “9 hours a day” made them feel uncomfortable and was an invasion of their privacy, the company dismissed them, citing “refusal to work” and “insubordination.”

In a decision published last week, the court ruled that these were not sufficient reasons to dismiss the employee. “There has been no evidence of a refusal to work,” the court’s decision reads (via Google Translate). It added that “instruction to leave the camera on is Contrary to the employee’s right to respect for his private life” and that the dismissal was not legally valid.

Specifically, the court cites Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), which grants citizens the “right to respect for private and family life.” Chetu argued that requiring an employee to leave their webcam on would be no different from management being able to see them while they’re working in a traditional office. But the court noted that “strict conditions are attached to observing employees,” and that asking