View allAll Photos Tagged hacker
Added a lanyard to my fitbit so I won't lose it when it slides out of my pocket, using Sugru, a piece of an old keychain, and the lanyard from an old pedometer.
Using a second arduino as a graphics card generating B/W video out (PAL or NTSC) thanks to the amazing Batsocks code as used in the TellyMate shield. (See recent blog post.)
This makes me very, very happy! Apart from the duinos there are only FOUR components in there -- 2 diodes and 2 resistors.
Geek on...
Hp pouch and Strap Pouch NOT included. Hacker strap allows you to add accessories onto it with ease.
Hacker Barbie has her geek books (on shelf above her head), and I have my geek books in the background of this photo.
Added a lanyard to my fitbit so I won't lose it when it slides out of my pocket, using Sugru, a piece of an old keychain, and the lanyard from an old pedometer.
Poster design for the forthcoming Multipack Hack day.
Background texture and graphic by yours truly, typeset by Paul Robert Lloyd
More details on the a.green:focus blog
Markus was trying to set up something for me and saw my source code is filled with viagra links...
This scroll down a LOT longer... Will take it down soon, but amusing for now.
I have no idea how that could happen??!!
No, I don't have a second business...
Si ya metimos miedo cuando hablamos de que los hackers pueden usar tus auriculares para sacar información, ahora vamos a darte un poco de tranquilidad. Porque el futuro pinta mal para los piratas informáticos, en gran parte gracias a la fÃsica cuántica.
Gracias por la fÃsica cuántica, Alber...
staff5.com/la-fisica-cuantica-augura-internet-prueba-hack...
Please, Folks, if anyone contacts you with an "urgent" message asking you to email them, you need to be super careful and check their stream and profile. Most will have no pics available, or only a profile pic they think is attractive. These folks are hoping you will contact them by email and they can somehow access your computers and hijack all your banking info! It's even worse when you use a smart phone, since they can access all your contacts, too!
Years ago, before they were even as good at this as they are now, I was hacked by a Nigerian. Just chatting on the site made it possible for him to take over my computer! I don't know how it works, but all I know is it was pretty quick and would have been painful had I been doing online banking and such back then! I would try to log onto my computer, would enter my password, and watch it change before my eyes from a 7 digit to a 16 digit one! The hacker was remote controlling it! I had to have it wiped at a computer shop. Had that happened with a bunch of photos and programs, I could have lost everything. Fortunately, it was in the early days of my computer use, and I didn't really use it for much other than going on a few sites and surfing the web.
Flickrmail is a good thing. Use it! If you don't know if you can trust someone, it's a whole lot safer than giving out your email. I understand that yahoo is one of the worst for hackers, too, so if you use Yahoo chat or email, you might want to switch to gmail or something. Be careful whose emails you open, and play it safe. Block people who try to get you to email them, and let everyone know who they are! Let's drive the bad guys off Flickr!
See the blog post for more info: Yahoo! Hack Day
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Hooded hacker/cybercriminal looking at a computer screen. For attribution please link to www.comparitech.com/
thomashawk.com/2007/01/top-10-hacks-on-flickr.html
2. The number two hack for Flickr is a newer one and was released earlier this month by Intel's Eric Appel and is called SmartSetr. One of the annoying things about Flickr is that when you want to create a set you must do it manually. Even with batch tools this gets tedious and having to add every new photo to a set every single time sucks. So Eric developed SmartSetr. SmartSetr allows you the ability to build sets that are organized around the concepts of tags, dates, and other metadata associated with a photo.
If, for instance, you want to build a set called Neon Days and Neon Nights (like I did) that holds all of your photos of neon signs, by building a SmartSet you can simply tell flickr to add any photo tagged neon to this set. Although SmartSetr isn't dynamic, Eric refreshes your sets for you once a day and things get updated. It's also really cool that you can organize your set by interestingness, so that your best photos show up first in the set -- something you can't do on Flickr. More from Eric directly.
If you like these Flickr hacks feel free to digg them here.