This is a discussion on ilovemymacro within the Diez forums, part of the Market Place category; Ya rlly!
I don't like you, i think your a 300lb Peruvian with fat fingers. But thats my opinion eh ...
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Ya rlly!
I don't like you, i think your a 300lb Peruvian with fat fingers. But thats my opinion eh :P
WOWZORS Dual mirage daggers+8? Or shards 8? I know you dont like archerh34r:
Wow full shell+99 and dd helmet+25 !! SO PRO!!
Its too bad "ncs" isn't enabled :wub: . Guess your annoying hippacritic ass cant hide now, and yes i have the ksc's of these soooo /cry_more
kthnxkeeptalkingshitinmytopics!
old news ... everyone knows he macroed his last few levels, maybe he got "hacked" again and they are lvling him up for fun;o[/b]but dont worry when he hits 80 he will take back his acct and say im gg :lol:
All I can say is:
Hacker is a term often applied to computer software or computer hardware programmers, designers and administrators, especially those who are perceived as experts or highly accomplished in this field. A hacker is also a term used for someone who modifies electronics such as ham radio transceivers, printers or even home sprinkler systems for better functionality or performance. The term usually bears strong connotations that may be favorable or pejorative depending on cultural context (see the hacker definition controversy).
In computer programming, a hacker is a software designer and programmer who builds programs and systems that garner the respect of one's peers. A hacker may also be a programmer who reaches a goal by employing a series of modifications to exploit or extend existing code or resources. For some, "hacker" has a negative connotation and refers to a person who gains illegal access to computers (hacks) or uses kludges to accomplish programming tasks that are ugly, inelegant, and inefficient. This derogatory form of the noun "hack" is even used among users of the positive sense of "hacker" (some argue that it should not be, due to this negative meaning; others argue that some kludges can, for all their ugliness and imperfection, still have "hack value").
In computer security, a hacker is a person who specializes in work with the security mechanisms for computer and network systems. While including those who endeavor to strengthen such mechanisms, it is more often used by the mass media and popular culture to refer to those who seek access despite these security measures.
In other technical fields, hacker is extended to mean a person who makes things work beyond perceived limits through their own technical skill, such as a hardware hacker, or reality hacker.
[edit] Categories of hacker
The hacker society, the set of people who would describe themselves as hackers or described by others as hackers, falls into at least three partially overlapping categories. Sometimes alternate terms such as "cracker" are used in an attempt to more exactly distinguish which category of hacker is intended, or when attempting to put a contextual distance between the categories due to the hacker definition controversy.
[edit] Hacker: Highly skilled programmer
This mainly positive usage of hacker refers to one who knows a (sometimes specified) set of programming interfaces well enough to program rapidly and expertly. This type of hacker is well-respected (although the term still carries some of the meaning of hack), and is capable of developing programs without adequate planning or where pre-planning is difficult or impossible to achieve. This situation gives freedom and the ability to be creative against a methodical and careful progress. At their best, hackers can be very productive. The technical downside of hacker productivity is often in difficult maintenance, documentation, and completion. Very talented hackers may become bored with a project once they have figured out all of the hard parts, and be unwilling to finish off the "details". This attitude can cause friction in environments where other programmers are expected to pick up the half-finished work, decipher the structures and ideas, and bullet-proof the code. In other cases, where a hacker is willing to maintain their own code, a company may be unable to find anyone else who is capable or willing to dig through code to maintain the program if the original programmer moves on to a new job.
Additionally, there is sometimes a social downside associated with hacking. The stereotype of a hacker as having gained technical ability at a cost in social ability has been observed by many individuals, including noted psychologist Phillip Zimbardo.[1] Some researches have speculated on a possible link between hacking and conditions in the Autism spectrum, such as Asperger's Syndrome;[2] for example, Bram Cohen, the hacker who created the Bittorrent protocol, is believed by many (including himself) to have Asperger's.[3] While such social stunting from whatever cause is not universal among hackers, nor even only restricted to hackers, the difficulty in relating to others and the often abrasive personalities of some hackers makes some of them difficult to work with or to organize into teams.[4] On the other hand, it is not uncommon for hackers to thrive on social interaction.[citation needed]One form of hackeing for example, is to get through internet security blocks. First develped by Kevin Henry early in the 1990's it is now one of the most common form of hackeing
[edit] Hacker: Computer and network security expert
Main article: Hacker (computer security)
In the networking sense, a hacker is one who specializes in working with computers and network systems Confidentiality, Integrity, and Access. This includes individuals who work toward maintaining and improving the integrity of such mechanisms; however, the most common usage of hacker in this respect refers to someone who exploits systems or gains unauthorized access by means of clever tactics and detailed knowledge, while taking advantage of any carelessness or ignorance on the part of system operators. This use of hacker as intruder (frequent in the media) generally has a strong negative connotation, and is disparaged and discouraged within the computer community, resulting in the modern Hacker definition controversy.
For such hackers specializing in intrusion, the highly derogatory term script kiddies is often used to indicate those who either claim to have far more skill than they actually have, or who exclusively use programs developed by others to achieve a successful security exploit.
It is possible with some on-line games to modify the associated software to provide advantages in play; these modifications may violate the tacit standards of the on-line gaming community or the game EULA. Gaming community members use the term hacker when referring to those who are develop or use such modifications (or are strongly suspected of doing so), with meaning roughly equivalent to cheater.
[edit] Hacker: Hardware modifier
Main article: Hardware hacker
A modified computer, featuring water cooling and ultraviolet lightingAnother type of hacker is one who creates novel hardware modifications. At the most basic end of this spectrum are those who make frequent changes to the hardware in their computers using standard components, or make semi-cosmetic themed modifications to the appearance of the machine. This type of Hacker modifies his/her computer for performance needs and/or aesthetics. These changes often include adding memory, storage or LEDs and cold cathode tubes for light effects. These people often show off their talents in contests, and many enjoy LAN parties. At the more advanced end of the hardware hackers are those who modify hardware (not limited to computers) to expand capabilities; this group blurs into the culture of hobbyist inventors and professional electronics engineering. An example of such modification includes the addition of TCP/IP Internet capabilities to a number of vending machines and coffee makers during the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Hackers who have the ability to write circuit-level code, device drivers, firmware, low-level networking, (and even more impressively, using these techniques to make devices do things outside of their spec sheets), are typically in very high regard among hacker communities. This is primarily due to the enormous difficulty, complexity and specialized domain knowledge required for this type of work, as well as the electrical engineering expertise that plays a large role. Such hackers are rare, and almost always considered to be wizards or gurus of a very high degree.
[edit] Recognized hackers
These individuals listed could be included in more than one category. See also Hacker (computer security), which has a list of people in that category, including criminal or unethical hackers.
[edit] Skilled programmers
Main article: List of programmers
Many programmers have been labeled "great hackers,"[5] but the specifics of who that label applies to is a matter of opinion. Certainly major contributors to computer science such as Edsger Dijkstra and Donald Knuth, as well as the inventors of popular software such as Linus Torvalds (Linux), and Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson (the C programming language) are likely to be included in any such list.
[edit] Hacker media personalities
Listed below are individuals who, while fitting in one or more of the above categories, are (especially among the general public) currently more widely famous for their media presence ("famous for being famous") than their technical accomplishments.
Loyd Blankenship (also known as The Mentor) Former LOD member. Author of The Conscience of a Hacker (Hacker's Manifesto).
Eric Corley (also known as Emmanuel Goldstein) Long standing publisher of 2600: The Hacker Quarterly and founder of the H.O.P.E. conferences. He has been part of the hacker community since the late '70s.
CULT OF THE DEAD COW A high profile hacker group that has both made news and been consulted by the media on numerous occasions.
Brian Dorsett Reverse-engineered the NDS satellite access smartcard known as the HU card. Currently imprisoned at Miami FDC. Records a daily podcast from prison titled Prisoncast Developer of "HU Loader" Pleads Guilty in Satellite Television Piracy Case
William Henry Gates III (Bill Gates) is the co-founder and chairman of Microsoft Corporation. Although he personally demonstrated considerable personal coding skill early in his company's history [6][7], he is most widely recognizable today as the world's richest individual. Formerly CEO, in June 2006 he also stepped down as chief software architect, with the intention of stepping down as chairman in July 2008.[8]
Patrick K. Kroupa (also known as Lord Digital) Former LOD member, co-founder of MindVox, author of Phantom Access programs, and MindVox: The Overture. Appears in over 20 books and hundreds of media and press articles.
Gary McKinnon accused of hacking into 97 United States military and NASA computers in 2001 and 2002. [6]
Kevin Mitnick A former computer criminal who now (since his release from prison in 2000) speaks, consults, and authors books about social engineering and network security.
Neal Patrick and The 414s teenage hackers who gained brief but widespread media coverage in 1983.
Ahmed Ragab Also one of the founders of the Open Source Initiative. He was the former Debian GNU/Linux Project Leader, and is the primary author of the Open Source Definition.
Eric S. Raymond One of the founders of the Open Source Initiative. He wrote the famous text The Cathedral and the Bazaar and many other essays. He also maintains the Jargon File for the Hacker culture, which was previously maintained by Guy L. Steele, Jr..
Steve Wozniak Computer engineer who created the Apple I and Apple II series computers and, with Steve Jobs, founded Apple Computer (now Apple Inc.). He is known in the hacker community as "Woz" or "The other Steve." Woz came up with some ingenious hardware hacks to bring those machines to completion. Tales of his "blue box" phone calls are legendary.
Jayrich I said that first( in other post =x )
That was awhile ago, near Christmas, right?
Doesnt matter, account will be terminated. I turned in the ksc of him. I dont like him and he needs to be gone!That was awhile ago, near Christmas, right?[/b]
*Sprays*
"Bitch Be Gone"
Espa is fat as hell irl btw!
ROFL!!!
Btw, wtf jetsam???? haha
mm good for uDoesnt matter, account will be terminated. I turned in the ksc of him. I dont like him and he needs to be gone! "Sprays Bitch Be Gone"[/b]
satisfaction is yours
now gimme iron belt
P.S. DIE FATASS
AQAQAQAQAQAQ way to write a gay ass essay all u needed to say is ur are not a hacker to open koxp. u are a noob to open koxp k thanks byeAll I can say is:
Hacker is a term often applied to computer software or computer hardware programmers, designers and administrators, especially those who are perceived as experts or highly accomplished in this field. A hacker is also a term used for someone who modifies electronics such as ham radio transceivers, printers or even home sprinkler systems for better functionality or performance. The term usually bears strong connotations that may be favorable or pejorative depending on cultural context (see the hacker definition controversy).
In computer programming, a hacker is a software designer and programmer who builds programs and systems that garner the respect of one's peers. A hacker may also be a programmer who reaches a goal by employing a series of modifications to exploit or extend existing code or resources. For some, "hacker" has a negative connotation and refers to a person who gains illegal access to computers (hacks) or uses kludges to accomplish programming tasks that are ugly, inelegant, and inefficient. This derogatory form of the noun "hack" is even used among users of the positive sense of "hacker" (some argue that it should not be, due to this negative meaning; others argue that some kludges can, for all their ugliness and imperfection, still have "hack value").
In computer security, a hacker is a person who specializes in work with the security mechanisms for computer and network systems. While including those who endeavor to strengthen such mechanisms, it is more often used by the mass media and popular culture to refer to those who seek access despite these security measures.
In other technical fields, hacker is extended to mean a person who makes things work beyond perceived limits through their own technical skill, such as a hardware hacker, or reality hacker.
[edit] Categories of hacker
The hacker society, the set of people who would describe themselves as hackers or described by others as hackers, falls into at least three partially overlapping categories. Sometimes alternate terms such as "cracker" are used in an attempt to more exactly distinguish which category of hacker is intended, or when attempting to put a contextual distance between the categories due to the hacker definition controversy.
[edit] Hacker: Highly skilled programmer
This mainly positive usage of hacker refers to one who knows a (sometimes specified) set of programming interfaces well enough to program rapidly and expertly. This type of hacker is well-respected (although the term still carries some of the meaning of hack), and is capable of developing programs without adequate planning or where pre-planning is difficult or impossible to achieve. This situation gives freedom and the ability to be creative against a methodical and careful progress. At their best, hackers can be very productive. The technical downside of hacker productivity is often in difficult maintenance, documentation, and completion. Very talented hackers may become bored with a project once they have figured out all of the hard parts, and be unwilling to finish off the "details". This attitude can cause friction in environments where other programmers are expected to pick up the half-finished work, decipher the structures and ideas, and bullet-proof the code. In other cases, where a hacker is willing to maintain their own code, a company may be unable to find anyone else who is capable or willing to dig through code to maintain the program if the original programmer moves on to a new job.
Additionally, there is sometimes a social downside associated with hacking. The stereotype of a hacker as having gained technical ability at a cost in social ability has been observed by many individuals, including noted psychologist Phillip Zimbardo.[1] Some researches have speculated on a possible link between hacking and conditions in the Autism spectrum, such as Asperger's Syndrome;[2] for example, Bram Cohen, the hacker who created the Bittorrent protocol, is believed by many (including himself) to have Asperger's.[3] While such social stunting from whatever cause is not universal among hackers, nor even only restricted to hackers, the difficulty in relating to others and the often abrasive personalities of some hackers makes some of them difficult to work with or to organize into teams.[4] On the other hand, it is not uncommon for hackers to thrive on social interaction.[citation needed]One form of hackeing for example, is to get through internet security blocks. First develped by Kevin Henry early in the 1990's it is now one of the most common form of hackeing
[edit] Hacker: Computer and network security expert
Main article: Hacker (computer security)
In the networking sense, a hacker is one who specializes in working with computers and network systems Confidentiality, Integrity, and Access. This includes individuals who work toward maintaining and improving the integrity of such mechanisms; however, the most common usage of hacker in this respect refers to someone who exploits systems or gains unauthorized access by means of clever tactics and detailed knowledge, while taking advantage of any carelessness or ignorance on the part of system operators. This use of hacker as intruder (frequent in the media) generally has a strong negative connotation, and is disparaged and discouraged within the computer community, resulting in the modern Hacker definition controversy.
For such hackers specializing in intrusion, the highly derogatory term script kiddies is often used to indicate those who either claim to have far more skill than they actually have, or who exclusively use programs developed by others to achieve a successful security exploit.
It is possible with some on-line games to modify the associated software to provide advantages in play; these modifications may violate the tacit standards of the on-line gaming community or the game EULA. Gaming community members use the term hacker when referring to those who are develop or use such modifications (or are strongly suspected of doing so), with meaning roughly equivalent to cheater.
[edit] Hacker: Hardware modifier
Main article: Hardware hacker
A modified computer, featuring water cooling and ultraviolet lightingAnother type of hacker is one who creates novel hardware modifications. At the most basic end of this spectrum are those who make frequent changes to the hardware in their computers using standard components, or make semi-cosmetic themed modifications to the appearance of the machine. This type of Hacker modifies his/her computer for performance needs and/or aesthetics. These changes often include adding memory, storage or LEDs and cold cathode tubes for light effects. These people often show off their talents in contests, and many enjoy LAN parties. At the more advanced end of the hardware hackers are those who modify hardware (not limited to computers) to expand capabilities; this group blurs into the culture of hobbyist inventors and professional electronics engineering. An example of such modification includes the addition of TCP/IP Internet capabilities to a number of vending machines and coffee makers during the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Hackers who have the ability to write circuit-level code, device drivers, firmware, low-level networking, (and even more impressively, using these techniques to make devices do things outside of their spec sheets), are typically in very high regard among hacker communities. This is primarily due to the enormous difficulty, complexity and specialized domain knowledge required for this type of work, as well as the electrical engineering expertise that plays a large role. Such hackers are rare, and almost always considered to be wizards or gurus of a very high degree.
[edit] Recognized hackers
These individuals listed could be included in more than one category. See also Hacker (computer security), which has a list of people in that category, including criminal or unethical hackers.
[edit] Skilled programmers
Main article: List of programmers
Many programmers have been labeled "great hackers,"[5] but the specifics of who that label applies to is a matter of opinion. Certainly major contributors to computer science such as Edsger Dijkstra and Donald Knuth, as well as the inventors of popular software such as Linus Torvalds (Linux), and Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson (the C programming language) are likely to be included in any such list.
[edit] Hacker media personalities
Listed below are individuals who, while fitting in one or more of the above categories, are (especially among the general public) currently more widely famous for their media presence ("famous for being famous") than their technical accomplishments.
Loyd Blankenship (also known as The Mentor) — Former LOD member. Author of The Conscience of a Hacker (Hacker's Manifesto).
Eric Corley (also known as Emmanuel Goldstein) — Long standing publisher of 2600: The Hacker Quarterly and founder of the H.O.P.E. conferences. He has been part of the hacker community since the late '70s.
CULT OF THE DEAD COW — A high profile hacker group that has both made news and been consulted by the media on numerous occasions.
Brian Dorsett — Reverse-engineered the NDS satellite access smartcard known as the HU card. Currently imprisoned at Miami FDC. Records a daily podcast from prison titled Prisoncast — Developer of "HU Loader" Pleads Guilty in Satellite Television Piracy Case
William Henry Gates III (Bill Gates) — is the co-founder and chairman of Microsoft Corporation. Although he personally demonstrated considerable personal coding skill early in his company's history [6][7], he is most widely recognizable today as the world's richest individual. Formerly CEO, in June 2006 he also stepped down as chief software architect, with the intention of stepping down as chairman in July 2008.[8]
Patrick K. Kroupa (also known as Lord Digital) — Former LOD member, co-founder of MindVox, author of Phantom Access programs, and MindVox: The Overture. Appears in over 20 books and hundreds of media and press articles.
Gary McKinnon — accused of hacking into 97 United States military and NASA computers in 2001 and 2002. [6]
Kevin Mitnick — A former computer criminal who now (since his release from prison in 2000) speaks, consults, and authors books about social engineering and network security.
Neal Patrick and The 414s — teenage hackers who gained brief but widespread media coverage in 1983.
Ahmed Ragab — Also one of the founders of the Open Source Initiative. He was the former Debian GNU/Linux Project Leader, and is the primary author of the Open Source Definition.
Eric S. Raymond — One of the founders of the Open Source Initiative. He wrote the famous text The Cathedral and the Bazaar and many other essays. He also maintains the Jargon File for the Hacker culture, which was previously maintained by Guy L. Steele, Jr..
Steve Wozniak — Computer engineer who created the Apple I and Apple II series computers and, with Steve Jobs, founded Apple Computer (now Apple Inc.). He is known in the hacker community as "Woz" or "The other Steve." Woz came up with some ingenious hardware hacks to bring those machines to completion. Tales of his "blue box" phone calls are legendary.[/b]
no more essays plis my freaking eyes :lol: ps write another essay like that i hack you
+1 to jayrύch.. i completely skipped your post. xD xcept you're not a noob. (sorta)
Ehh, wasnt that like 903487 years ago?
Ya, but I never saw that screenshot I saw other with Valzur_PL taking itEhh, wasnt that like 903487 years ago?
Oblivion members made those screenshots many months ago... If you wanna ban everyone, you will have to ban also: NO:NAME, WARLOCK, Shojumaru, Sniadyy, half of Innervision old members and Remember me... everyone know they are cheaters... so leave the old cases alone...
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