4 ms·
That word doesn't think what you think it means. > That device practically screams, "hack me". As in, "That device practically screams, 'please find a way to
by koko775 11y ago
That word doesn't think what you think it means.
> That device practically screams, "hack me".
As in, "That device practically screams, 'please find a way to tweak me to overcome my restrictive and unreasonable limits (embedded in what is otherwise a functional device)'"
Or in other words, "hack me".
- ghaff 11y agoFair enough although "hack" in the context of medical devices is most commonly used these days to mean something like "maliciously access."
- tekromancr 11y agoHack in most contexts these days means maliciously access. Yet, you are not currently browsing a community of malicious accessors, but hackers.
- kazinator 11y agoUser also didn't get the jones joke. Lost cause.