SmarTruckII could just sit and listen, send bogus e-mails to confuse an enemy, or, if it is not amused, kill the enemy communications system altogether.
The US military has discovered the destructive power of Slashdotting. Be afraid. Be very afraid.
I've read the book A Midwife's Tale transcribed from the diary in the above post. Its an excellent read.
What would have been dismissed at the time as the mundane details of a New England midwife has proven to be an invaluable historical register of the area. Births, deaths, business transactions, travel routes, etc all preserved for future study.
What better way to learn about history but from the perspective of the one who lived it (to the best of the writers recollection, anyway).
I'm hiring some to shill my Ebay auctions and post dumb comments on my behalf. Viva globablization.
Re:Social Eng 101: How to get Access.
on
Kevin Free
·
· Score: 2
I picked up his new book and was impressed how well he used real-world examples to drive home key points of social engineering (although he swears up and down that all of the accounts are fictional).
In spite of this, I couldn't help but feel that I was allowing this convicted felon to profit from his crime. With the book, speaking engagements, seminars, etc.. he will most certainly be laughing all the way to the bank
Dr. AlJohn Hammond (Richard Attenborough): "This is just a delay -- all major theme parks have delays. When they opened Disneyland in 1956, nothing worked."
Ian Malcolm (Jeff Goldblum): "Yeah, but John, if the Pirates of the Caribbean breaks down, the pirates don't eat the tourists."
Would you need to a chemo-card to prove that you really had cancer and had to have the treatment?
Whos to say that those who are up to no good couldn't forge one of those cards to skirt security? That reminds me of that "fast-track" proposal for airline security that frequent fliers could breeze though security checkpoints. It sets up an all-too-fallable chink in the armor.
Slashdot Mirror
there is Froot. Definitely a must for Zaurus gamers who like Snood.
guess all the nerds at CIA-Langley with all their cool equipment will not contribute even half as much to catching Osam Bin Landen
So you mean to tell me this guy is one of them?!?!?!
I guess there will be 72 virgins on his Highway to Heaven, eh?
To add to the above poster, those of you with the "Prince Albert" piercing style may do well to go on the teacups instead. :)
SmarTruckII could just sit and listen, send bogus e-mails to confuse an enemy, or, if it is not amused, kill the enemy communications system altogether.
The US military has discovered the destructive power of Slashdotting. Be afraid. Be very afraid.
So did he/she get a faster refund from El TurboTaxo© or what?
If anything happens to the Statue of Liberty, why not just send her back to France and get them to do warranty repair.
No way! We'll get the Statue of Liberty back with both arms up!
*ducks*
I've read the book A Midwife's Tale transcribed from the diary in the above post. Its an excellent read.
What would have been dismissed at the time as the mundane details of a New England midwife has proven to be an invaluable historical register of the area. Births, deaths, business transactions, travel routes, etc all preserved for future study.
What better way to learn about history but from the perspective of the one who lived it (to the best of the writers recollection, anyway).
According to confidential law enforcement memos, he is also suspected of starting the "IN SOVIET RUSSIA" cliche.
This has a maximum punishment of 20 years of hard labor building beowulf clusters for Profit!
I'm hiring some to shill my Ebay auctions and post dumb comments on my behalf. Viva globablization.
I picked up his new book and was impressed how well he used real-world examples to drive home key points of social engineering (although he swears up and down that all of the accounts are fictional).
In spite of this, I couldn't help but feel that I was allowing this convicted felon to profit from his crime. With the book, speaking engagements, seminars, etc.. he will most certainly be laughing all the way to the bank
Don't be fooled. It's all a plot to resurrect this guy.
I, for one, welcome our hockey and donut-eating overlords.
Lifted from here:
Dr. AlJohn Hammond (Richard Attenborough): "This is just a delay -- all major theme parks have delays. When they opened Disneyland in 1956, nothing worked."
Ian Malcolm (Jeff Goldblum): "Yeah, but John, if the Pirates of the Caribbean breaks down, the pirates don't eat the tourists."
If a site is being hosted from one of these and it gets posted here, could it be said that we're busting their balls?
The justice is that we may now have a vocal spokesman to put an end to the "In Soviet Russia..." cliche.
Amazon: At this very moment, we have teams of lawyers working on patenting our one click buying technology.
*silence*
Would you believe two click buying?
*silence*
Would you believe five clicks and and clack?
could you please repeat that?
then I'll be first in line for the Road Rash ride at their theme park.
:)
Hope I get the billyclub...
Kings Quest did indeed rock, as did O-topos (sp?) and Articfox. Did anyone else have the cheesy outboard RAM upgrade for the PCJr?
He just got back from his honeymoon and was probably distracted with.... umm.......
Divying up the souvenirs he bought us! Thats right.
I look forward to getting my dr_dank keychain from Vegas.
Do they actually do anything with the stuff?
Of course they do. Judging by their large penises and all that money made from home, they've done quite well for themselves to boot.
you didn't get a one year subscription to the jelly-of-the-month club.
Which, IMHO, led to one of the best tirades in a motion picture.
Its been around MUCH longer than that. Wile E. Coyote was the first buyer, IIRC.
While we're at it, PLEASE rename robdoeswaynenewton.jpg. That is one mental image I don't need before lunch.
BTW, congratulations to you both.
Would you need to a chemo-card to prove that you really had cancer and had to have the treatment?
Whos to say that those who are up to no good couldn't forge one of those cards to skirt security? That reminds me of that "fast-track" proposal for airline security that frequent fliers could breeze though security checkpoints. It sets up an all-too-fallable chink in the armor.
Voicestream (at least in the northeast) was formerly Omnipoint.