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Taken in the mid 1990s, Hack Mill in Wotton-under-Edge was demolished not long afterwards. The mill can be traced back on this site to the sixteenth century. It was situated at the end of Water Lane.
Created for this week's theme "Motion blur" on Moncton Photography. Royalty free music from Stockmusic.net: "Fell Out Of The Sky (Andy's Liquid Mix w/stems)" by stellarartwars
Originally I was going to call this one "In case of fire: Git commit. Git push. Git out" -- true geeks will get that.
Nice sunset over the White Mountains of NH the other night as viewed from Hacker Hill in Casco, ME. The days are getting A LOT shorter!
Here is another shot with the fisheye that I took today. I promise this will be it with this lens as I had to return it to my friend who owns it today.
This is Hack Bartholomew. He caught my attention as I was waiting in line for a healthy breakfast at Cafe du Monde. He was very entertaining as he was playing the Alabama fight song the morning after our big win in the Sugar Bowl.
I bought his CD and asked if I could take his photo.
Thanks to everyone who has viewed and commented on my photo's
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © all rights reserved.
Think somebody hacked the dentist sign at the end of my road.
Wish I could say this was the weirdest part of my run today.
Six blocks later, a young guy jumped in front of me and demanded my headphones and running shoes.
Threatened me with what appeared to be a sandwich.
I said, No.
Sheesh...
IMG SQ_7428
Hacking is a factor in democratic processes that must be addressed - fake news, invasion of privacy, ... who could count the wys? Technology change must be a part of the future evolution of democracy. Right now Electronic voting machines count about 87% of the votes cast in America today. But are they reliable? Are they safe from tampering? From a current congressional hearing to persistent media reports that suggest misuse of data and even outright fraud, concerns over the integrity of electronic voting are growing by the day. And if the voting process is not secure, neither is America's democracy. Democracy must evolve!
The near wagon is one that I have shot before. It is a Hack Passenger Wagon c. 1862 that is in the Corpus Christi Museum of Science and History collection. It was manufactured by Abbot-Downing Co. Concord, New Hampshire
This four passenger wagon is the smallest of the Hack Passenger Wagons. The lighter versions of the East were called Concord Coaches. The heavy version, suited for the rough conditions of the West, was often called a "mud wagon" or "the poor man's Concord". The leather suspension system gave a ride that was smooth by the day's standards.
This coach belonged to Petra Vela Kenedy, wife of Mifflin Kenedy. Mr. Kenedy built a ranching empire in South Texas in the mid-19th century. By the time of Mrs. Kenedy's death in 1885, the ranch comprised 390,000 acres. This coach was most likely the preferred mode of transportation for Mrs. Kenedy, who traveled frequently from the La Parra Ranch in Kenedy County to the Kenedy home on the bluff in Corpus Christi, Texas.
For more information on the Museum:
#295/365 A snapshot candid I took this morning. My son is almost 3 1/2. Several weeks ago I made a comment to my wife that at this age my daughter was already proficient with the mouse and keyboard, but my son shows no interest or ability (boys I figured). Well in the last 2 weeks he's been so into playing Toontown Online (from watching his sister). He has gotten so good at it I can now call the short bus and tell them they will not be needed. This was taken shortly after he woke up. I think it's cute although the downside is I get to use my computer less.
I'm on Twitter: @isayx3
After a busy day sorting out a hacked email account thought this would be a good idea, not realising how time consuming this would be to process
strobist for each of me... sb28@1/8 pointed at screen to bounce on me sb28@1/64 full cto gel through beauty dish pointing down for fill on imac.
The great thing about the company work train is is still sports a caboose. In this case it is an ex-CN Hack that brings up the rear.
Iris is spunky hacker who loves using her custom multi-function prosthetic to cause chaos for the crime syndicates and corrupt law enforcement in the Layered City.
Iris prefers to use her hacking and programming skills to support Ode's team from the background. Iris has spent months implanting malware in the Layered City's computer system, and she uses the holo-computer built into her arm to exercise near absolute control over the city's many automated functions.
When she is forced to engage in combat, Iris has an emergency set of Phase-Tech claws and a Plasma beam emitter built into her arm.
Iris fills an invaluable role on Ode's team, and her upbeat attitude and general positivity keep her team's spirit high. While she appears to support Ode's goal of ridding the Layered City of corruption, it is unclear if she has an ulterior motive. She is incredibly secretive about her past and how she became such a proficient hacker without detection.
Build Notes:
This one was an adventure. The concept for "Hacker Girl" started with the mechanical arm with the computer built in. The colors and hair for her changed a bunch when I was working on her (RIP purple shoes). A lot of the decisions of the appearance of this character were made based on parts limitations (the crop top for example was because I ran out of black curved slopes half way through building the shirt). The end result is really flexible and can hold lots of dynamic poses. As always, face and some of the hair design by Eero Okkonen. I promise I'll quit ripping off his stuff eventually.
Front view of hacked Instax. Added an old agnar to the front. Replaced electronics with a simple relay.
The main problem with these 15-metre coaches is the outswing at the back end, and Plaxton is now offering a solution to this issue by removing the rearmost portion of the body, which is really only empty space underneath - a sort of "cut-and-shut" job. The engine area is unaffected, as the chassis was extended in the first place to take the extra body length. The only loss is the floor-mounted toilet at the rear, which is not an issue for these mid-life vehicles. Andrews of Tideswell had the first one of these in 2014, and this is the only other one I have encountered, almost on my doorstep. Travel Master of Carrington had run this one for two years in original condition, and still in Megabus blue, but it turned up at York racecourse in July fully repainted - and a bit shorter ! It is still a 65-seater, though.
Miles and I had a cheery trip to the Secret Nuclear Bunker at Hack Green a couple of weeks ago. Originally a Starfish site in the Second World War to decoy attacks from Crewe, then a radar site it became the site of an R6 hardened Regional Seat of Government Bunker. In time of nuclear war from the 1960's to the 1990's, the county of Chester would have been governed from this place. Situated in countryside south west of Nantwich, it was connected to a hardened communication network with other RGHQ's and central government. Many people would have lived and worked in the semi buried bunker.
Abandonned in 1992 as a dividend of the end of the Cold War it was opened in 1998 as a tourist attraction and house a large collection of Cold War relics and a number of deactivated nuclear weapons.
A backdoor is a means to access a computer system or encrypted data that bypasses the system's customary security mechanisms.
A developer may create a backdoor so that an application or operating system can be accessed for troubleshooting or other purposes. However, attackers often use backdoors that they detect or install themselves as part of an exploit. In some cases, a worm or virus is designed to take advantage of a backdoor created by an earlier attack.
Whether installed as an administrative tool, a means of attack or as a mechanism allowing the government to access encrypted data, a backdoor is a security risk because there are always threat actors looking for any vulnerability to exploit.
There have been a number of high-profile backdoor attacks that have occurred over the last few decades. One of the most noteworthy was Back Orifice, created in 1999 by a hacker group that called themselves Cult of the Dead Cow. Back Orifice enabled remote control of Windows computers thanks to operating system vulnerabilities.
Cassie, Vlad and Pooch are in distress!! Persian demon kittens are all over the place and there seems no way out the fuzzyness!
Destined for a 3 color silkscreen print. I gonna update the infos as soon as i get them.
Westbound Train #57 crosses the Hackensack River at Upper Hack drawbridge on its way to Port Jervis.
The bridge currently holds the title of the newest movable bridge on NJ Transit property. It was built by the Delaware Lackawanna & Western in 1958 to replace the original two-track span that was outdated and damaged by tidal river currents. The expenses related to building this bridge were among the final straws to break the camels back for the Lackawanna Railroad that would eventually result in the official merger of the Erie and the Lackawanna in October of 1960.
NJT 57 @ Upper Hack Drawbridge, Lyndhurst, NJ
NJTR GP40PH-2B 4216