Haven’t you always wanted a way to peel raisins without getting your hands all dirty. well now you can have it for only 23 payments of $3.50!
This quality piece of art is made for one purpose only: to peel your raisins. After you get this product you will never have to hand peel your…
“average person eats 3 spiders a year” factoid actualy just statistical error. average person eats 0 spiders per year. Spiders Georg, who lives in cave & eats over 10,000 each day, is an outlier adn should not have been counted
i accidentally messed up my life how do i start a new account
Pixels 3D
Online WebGL demo to view 3D objects as a point cloud. You can even upload your own 3D files.
Awesome!
Nanoflowers Grow in Tiny Garden
Spring is a wonderful time to stop and smell the roses, but when those roses are smaller than a speck of dust, the best place to get a whiff is through a scanning electron microscope. See the whole gallery
TPP: The Biggest Threat to the Internet You’ve Probably Never Heard Of (by EFForg)
As someone who also regretted what money had done to the hacker community, I was largely sympathetic with AntiSec. If I’m really honest with myself, though, my interest in the preservation of 0day was also because there was something fun about an insecure Internet at the time, particularly since that insecurity predominately tended to be leveraged by a class of people that I generally liked against a class of people that I generally disliked.
In short, there was something about not publishing 0day that signaled affiliation with the “hacker community” rather than the “security industry.”
In many ways, it’s possible that we’re still largely operating based on those original dynamics. Somewhere between then and now, however, there was an inflection point. It’s hard to say exactly when it happened, but these days, the insecurity of the internet is now more predominantly leveraged by people that I dislike against people that I like. More often than not, that’s by governments against people.
#Hackers
