View allAll Photos Tagged Hacker
Photo of a model playing "the hacker". X-processed and additional processing for effect.
Coming to istock soon.
My extruder motor and the extruder cotroller's H-bridge are having a bit of a disagreement. While they work things out, I've introduced a 12V relay to mediate.
Most of you guys don't know this but I love working on my iPhone. The reason I took these pictures is because I will be posting instructions on how to jailbreak your iphone and will give you a list of applications you must download from Cydia (an appstore for jailbreakers) on to this site.
My post should be up in a few hours.
Also follow me on twitter, tumblr, and my website.
I noticed with my new Peek, it would turn off when being set down. After some rigorous troubleshooting (which mostly consisted of dropping my Peek from various heights onto my bed), it seemed that the battery has some "rattle room" between it and the battery cover.
My simple hack was to tape a piece of index card over the battery pack to make sure that it was held down securely by the battery cover. The tape makes a nice hinge so the battery can be removed as normal, and holds the index card in place while putting on the cover. Simple and non-destructive, something I'm not normally known for.
Not much of a hack, per se. But I wanted to display the fake Edo-era rifle we bought in Japan in 2010. It's been leaning in a corner for two years. I cut a sheet of 1/4" hardboard to size, and spray painted it red to match the arcade cabinet and walls. I printed the kanji onto heavy cardstock and cut them out with an xacto knife. I spraypainted black first, then gold leaf for a drop-shadow effect. The rifle itself is hung with two coat hooks, done in an antique bronze finish to match the rifle hardware.
View of Port Hacking River, Royal National Park
Dated: No date
Digital ID: 12932-a012-a012X2443000085
Rights: www.records.nsw.gov.au/about-us/rights-and-permissions
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Time warp to 1995. Head-to-head "Wipeout XL" video games being played on a Playstation, alongside dancers grooving to DJs playing electronic 90's-era tunes.
Seriously, what.
(Based, incidentally, on a t-shirt I Spreadshirted up on a whim for a Twitter friend)
This was the first one I stretched and it is wonky and driving me crazy. Nor is it centred, which is the result of never plotting out an embroidering plan of attack, but just diving in madly.
Embroidered on the commute and while watching The Wire with DMC on some Aida (I think) given to me. Stretched on a balsa wood frame. Long live my new staple gun.
Time warp to 1995. Head-to-head "Wipeout XL" video games being played on a Playstation, alongside dancers grooving to DJs playing electronic 90's-era tunes.
Large temporary tent erected just for Oktoberfest. This Hacker-Pschorr tent had capacity for 8,200. A "Maß" (liter, pronounced "Mas") of beer was about 9 EUR.
O que é realmente um HACKER? Saiba o que realmente ele faz e como age. Saiba como se comportam os Lammers, Crackers, Defacers e outros subtipos desse mundo underground virtual.
Photographer: Martin Sernstinger, developed (at Michigan News) June 8, 1955. Explored! #56 [July 6, 2007.] Thanks!
My father--Roger Dinda--is on the left in this photo. The guy in the middle is Fred Stone, and I'm not sure who the other is; since Dad & Stoney were off-duty firemen, I presume the other guy was as well [Sam Garrison, it turns out; see my brother's comment below]. Dad was a firefighter when I was young, and considered himself still a firefighter until he died. On his off-days, he held other jobs. The fallback job--this one--was called "driving hacks." Or just "hacking."
The photo was taken on Michigan Avenue in Kalamazoo, in front of the cab stand beside Michigan News Agency. The official-looking building across the road is the Kalamazoo County Building, which still looks about the same; on the other hand, Michigan Avenue's been a One Way road for most of my life. Michigan News still stocks comic books, which was the attraction when I was a kid. Good place to buy maps, too.
Since the picture dates from 1955, it's over fifty years old. Mom had us digging through boxes of old photos shortly before she died. This one was the best of a stash of Sernstinger pix which had mostly obvious firefighting connections.
Dad was a little chubby, I see....
New scan uploaded 12/30/05.