View allAll Photos Tagged hacking
The Matrix is still one of my favourite films. In the downtime over Christmas and New Year I was inspired to shoot this strobist selfie because my brother had so many old computer monitors lying around. I was travelling light with just one speedlight, a set of wireless triggers, but no filters or other light modifiers and so had to improvise.
Strobist info:
The key light was a Nikon SB28 at 1/64th power placed on the desk behind the laptop and the main screen, pointing up at the subject. An offcut from a green/blue plastic bag was used to provide the greenish tinge and the lenshood of my 24-70mm lens was used as a snoot to limit the spill. The computer screens actually provided very little light. Triggered wirelessly using a Yongnuo YN-622N trigger
quite frankly a rare delight in west yorkshire snapped by ineck of the btk probably a back jump . props
OLD shot from 2008 archive hope you like it :)
Technical Specs :
Camera: Canon EOS 5D
Lens: Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM
Focal Length: 120mm
Aperture: f/14
Shutter: 2 sec
ISO: 5
Exposure: manual
Filters : B+W polrsiser
Other : on tripod + Cable Release + mirror lock-up
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.
Boeing B-29A 44-61975 is so large it has its own hangar with just two far smaller aircraft for company.
Built in 1945, it was later converted to a trainer, but then converted back to a regular bomber again in the 1950s when it served in Korea. Around this time, it also flew from the USAF base at Molesworth in Cambridgeshire.
It was one of several B-29s that were used for target practice in Maryland in the 1960s, but came out relatively unscathed in 1973 when it was rescued by the New England Air Museum here at Windsor Locks.
Windsor Locks, Connecticut
14th October 2017
20171014 IMG_2971
FREE HACK AND OGRE!!!!!! Tried to mix my style in with some of Hack's, came out like this. Not long now!!!
*sigh*
I know MOCpages doesn't mean much to a lot of you anymore, but I know a lot of you had your start in the LEGO community there. I don't know what I did to piss somebody off, but I seem to be in someone's crosshairs. For now, it's still civil in so much as that MOCs have not been deleted, but they changed the e-mail and the password. I do have a way to hack my way back in, but you know, it's just not worth it right now.
And of course it's right in the middle of the Eight Piece Building Challenge which I have helped spread the word about. I also recently helped someone to upload creations to the site. Yeah, the site is broken, hence why I am being hacked, but far be it from me to try and bolster activity for those that actually want to populate the site.
A few weeks ago, I had been removed from the Eight Piece Building Challenge group after sharing the news of its return. About a week ago, I gave Ben Cossy a proper critique on his latest MOC, Breathless, which is beautiful by the way, but I wanted to give him some fair opinions and suggestions for improvements; that comment was deleted not of Ben's or my own volition. And just a few days ago, my e-mail had been changed, but the password had not so I was able to get right back in. Clearly I am being watched and they've retaliated with more action. I never made a big stink about it because of how quickly I was able to get back to work, but now I can't even write comments in groups telling people what's happened.
With the news about Flickr's photo limitations for free users, I planned to use MOCpages now more than ever until a new platform arose. I already used MOCpages a lot to store all my photos and go in more depth with details, but it's no longer a safe place. Luckily, I'm a hoarder and have backlogs on all my photos, but not all the text and details. If the hack goes further, all that information is gone. But I guess the plan to use it even more is out the window.
Like I said, I do have a way where I could gain control again, but the hacker knows the same tricks, so it would just be a never ending loop. I could even create a new account with a different e-mail, but I imagine the second I was found out, that, too, would be hacked. So I guess this is good-bye to MOCpages for all those that want to see whatever is left. I'm not deleting anything. I'll leave being a dick to the dick that likes to hack people. Here's a LINK to my homepage.
*sigh*
Made from the Sunny Wheat (with brown boot feet and masked head under the helmet) Blank and Black Armor set. A mysterious villain, sort of like War Duke I suppose
1. Photo Hacking Facebook: www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10151476610904886.10737...
2. I'll be on the big Trey Ratcliff show tonight at 7pm PST: plus.google.com/events/c0l7f9adi3db45ctndn81lp5vp4
3. My first photograph published from Instagram to Flickr. I'm on Instagram here: instagram.com/thomashawk
Meeting with the hacker&activist "g", France 2016
Documentary project with Jerry O'riordan
From series of "couleur de la nature, France 2016"
(color of nature, France 2016)
Hackness, a small village on the edge of the North Yorks Moors, captured in sunshine - a relief from the winter snow.
Textures by Pareeerica.
Angi Viper brings the Cassie Hack, the Slasher Slayer to life at Long Beach Comic-Con.
You can see more of Angi's wonderful cosplay on her facebook page at: www.facebook.com/AngiViper
And on Twitter at: twitter.com/AngiViper
This is one of my IKEA hacks. I purchased the Malm headboard shelf with roll out night stands. It is designed to be used with the Malm bed frame.I turned it the opposite of how it is designed to be used and use my own bed frame.
Although I am usually very happy with my IKEA products, I was not happy with the original design of this product. The wheels were not large enough to ensure the unit could clear the carpet making it unusable in my carpeted bedroom. To remedy the problem, I added larger casters ($20.00 US for 8 casters) to the roll out unit so it now clears the carpet.
I needed to remedy the problem of the roll-out with its added height. It would no longer fit under the headboard shelf. I chose to add 8 inch Capita legs to the headboard. This required adding a 1” x 3” solid birch piece to bottom of headboard for a solid material to screw the legs into. I used wood glue and nails to attach the birch. After drying, I attached 4 Capita legs - 3 on the bottom of the headboard, and one on the middle support section that is perpendicular to the headboard. Adding the solid birch is essential if you add legs. Screws will not hold in the Malm material because it is not dense enough and your legs will not be stable.
If you don’t want to raise the height of your headboard shelf any more than to clear the roll-out, choose the correct size of solid birch to add the needed height and your roll-in should fit fine. I added legs for my own reasons but they are not required.
One other issue with the design is that the roll-out is difficult to grab to pull out especially if there is any weight on it. I’d add handles.
Bahamian man gets five years in US prison for hacking celebrities
A Bahamian man was sentenced to five years in US jail on Tuesday (Dec 6) for hacking into big names’ email records to take unreleased film and TV scripts, individual data and sexually unequivocal recordings so as to offer...
Clarence Creek Falls, 45 ft. A lot of hacking and whacking through stinging nettles and over unstable ground was required in order to get down to this waterfall. Unfortunately, I did go the wrong way down, making it much tougher on myself than needed. It is a difficult waterfall to photograph. This straight on view was pretty much the only option I had.
Facebook | Blog | Website | Google+
Copyright © Leon Turnbull Photography.
This photo may not be used in any form without prior permission. All rights reserved.
I noticed these three birds occasionally hacking away at the sea ice and wondered why. What is hiding in sea ice that is attractive enough for birds to want to spend a considerable amount of time standing around in the freezing cold ? I was also attracted to the strange mix of bluish, greenish and yellowish colours in this otherwise barren winter landscape.
Westbound Main Line local Train #1215 passes over a beautifully storm-lit Upper Hack drawbridge. In the foreground the remnants of the causeway that once carries the Erie Railroad's New York & Greenwood Lake Division hides in the shadows.
Before NJ Transit service was terminated on the old NY&GL (then known as the Boonton Line) it was at one point possible to frame three trains at the same time on the Boonton, Main and Bergen lines along with two drawbridges.
NJT 1215 @ Upper Hack Drawbridge, Secaucus, NJ
NJTr ALP45-DP 4530
Great discarded collection of abandoned vehicles on a large farm near Romsey, Victoria, Australia
Amongst all of the mess appears to be a Ford XW or XY wagon (top left), a HD or HR Holden (underneath), possibly a Holden ute (alongside), a mid 1940's Nash or Vanguard (right) and a selection of Holden HQ - HZ doors (front right).
Many thanks to 'Couldn't Call It Unexpected' and '54 Ford Customline' for their help trying to identify these vehicles and associated parts.