> I dont think I'll ever again feel that thrill of being called to the principal's office for hacking. Once you become an adult, the "principal's office" is mu

> I dont think I'll ever again feel that thrill of being called to the principal's office for hacking. Once you become an adult, the "principal's office" is much less interesting place to be. If you still want to do it, though, there are plenty of opportunities to do so on the "white hat" side of things; look into computer security research, "pen testing", and similar stuff - if you can learn that and have a passion for it, you can make some big bucks doing legit legal hacking. Of course - everything you learn can be applied to grey and black-hat activities as well (which can be lucrative as well - up to a point of course).