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Using Peter Kirkeskov Rasmussen's photo 'return the cart' as the source [ www.flickr.com/photos/peterras/15732813631 ] & a bit of Processing code to swaps blocks of pixels inside the image continually . . . the little app creates decay in the image. I'm continuing a series of works meditating on forgetting, recognition, loss, avoidance, etc.
This is a poster on the London Underground, warning about pickpockets. It says: "Give them an inch and they'll take all they can. Keep your valuables out of reach of pickpockets."
"Be aware of the 'Tricks of Pickpockets'. Watch a video of the tell-tale signs at btp.police.uk/pickpockets ", and there's a QR code to scan for the URL. Which would require taking our your smartphone in public, scanning the code, then watching the video on your phone and not paying proper attention to your surroundings. You might even fail to notice, say, a pickpocket.
Ceremony in honor of Westlake Village's new zip code, 1967. Photograph by Ed Lawrence, Ed Lawrence Collection, Thousand Oaks Library Foundation, City of Thousand Oaks, Conejo Recreation and Park District, and California Lutheran University. Call # EL00363.
We’re happy to share this digital image on Flickr. Please note that this is a copyrighted image. For information regarding obtaining a reproduction of this image, please contact the Special Collections Librarian of the Thousand Oaks Library at specoll@tolibrary.org.
Mystic used to send back film in short strips with a paper edge and a very thin plastic covering on the film. This is ISO 200 film of some sort - back then the edges had bar coding, I suppose for better automation with development and printing.
Add a Bar Code to an image in Photoshop. The tutorial is here : photoshopper27.blogspot.com/2011/05/bar-code-making-one.html
Rootkit code example, green text black background.
The source code is written by Ivyl and t3hknr as a sample rootkit implementation for Linux.
The source code can be found on Github: github.com/ivyl/rootkit
According to the Web site www.navajocodetalkers.org, more than 400 Navajo warriors were trained to use the Navajo language to pass messages via radio during World War II.
It is the only unbroken code in modern military history. It baffled the Japanese forces of WWII. It was even indecipherable to a Navajo soldier taken prisoner and tortured on Bataan. In fact, during test evaluations, Marine cryptologists said they couldn't even transcribe the language, much less decode it.
The secret code created by the Navajo Code Talkers was a surprisingly simple marvel of cryptographic innovation. It contained native terms that were associated with specialized or commonly used military language, as well as native terms that represented the letters in the alphabet.