11 ms·
Hacker Typer
- parkindhhd 2y ago[flagged]
- rtrtrttrrrr 2y ago[flagged]
- anilakar 2y agoDon't forget the banana!
- emmanueloga_ 2y agoI'm in.
- zzixp 2y agoI remember going on this site in middle school. I now have a degree and can actually understand the code being written here... time flies
- keyle 2y agoFinally I can write code faster than LLM! /s
- helloplanets 2y agoNow we just gotta combine Hacker Typer with GPT streaming a token of code on every key press.
- K0balt 2y agoPure genius. Finally, an opportunity to parley my effusive laziness into a promising career as a “coder!” BTW I hate that term with a passion. As someone who has crafted software for the last 45 years, it’s like implying that learning the alphabet makes you a Tom Robbins. Writing software is about understanding the problem and the information involved in such a way that you can craft algorithms and data structures to efficiently and reliably solve those problems. Putting that into code is the smallest, least important part of that skill. That’s why software engineering is mostly language agnostic. Sure, there are paradigms that fundamentally change the way that the problem space is handled, but at least within a paradigm, languages are pretty much interchangeable. Some just have less hidden footguns. Interface design is another thing altogether, And is either fruitless drudgery or fine art, depending on your predisposition. There is definitely room for a subclass of brilliant interface designers that do not need deep data manipulation intuition …. But they do need to have a deep understanding of human nature, aesthetic principles, color theory, some understanding of eye mechanics and functional / perception limitations, accessibility/disability engineering, and a good dose of intuition and imagination. In short, nothing about producing quality software is something that you gain by writing code snippets to solve simple problems. But you do have to learn the alphabet to write, and “coding” it is still a prerequisite to learning to write software. It just shouldn’t be sold to people as if it was some kind of degree lol. Give me some kid who’s been building things with Arduino in her basement for a few years over a coding bootcamp graduate any day. I can teach her how to write good code. I’ll just pull out more of my non-existent hair trying to reach the “coder” to actually solve problems, unless I get lucky.
- lozf 2y agoTo the untrained eye: "Coding is to a software engineer, as cutting is to a heart surgeon."
- mhavelka77 2y agoFun fact, the site fetches the textfile from the server at '/kernel.txt' and stores it in the browser local storage. The code is obviously from the Linux kernel, specifically managing group memberships and permissions for processes.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- dekken_ 2y agoahhah, thank you this code appears in the loading screens for the new game "forever winter" I was wondering if it was from the game or not, so it seems not!
- sph 2y agoWeirder, every time I see a code snippet on some video, it's the same "struct group_info ...". It is so common that I recognise it every time. I wonder where it is coming from, that makes this snippet so popular? EDIT: https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:786/format:webp/1*3YdGRlhIX6G66bFopHyqjw.png https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:786/format:webp/1*3YdG... from https://towardsdatascience.com/teaching-an-rnn-to-write-code-84a8e3435f65 https://towardsdatascience.com/teaching-an-rnn-to-write-code... The thumbnail to this image says "the source code to the Matrix"... so perhaps the movie had used some Linux code, and everybody is copying the movie
- BoppreH 2y ago
- dev-jayson 2y agoI only have 3 minutes to hack into the mainframe. *still finds time to write neatly crafted comments on what the code does
- PUSH_AX 2y agoTwo people typing on the same keyboard can help speed things up.
- sevg 2y agoFor anyone that doesn't know the reference, it's this classic scene from NCIS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8qgehH3kEQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8qgehH3kEQ
- nuancebydefault 2y agoThe power of the NCIS series! So unrealistic in so many ways, that it becomes fun to watch.
- FirmwareBurner 2y ago>still finds time to write neatly crafted comments on what the code does My man!
- wkjagt 2y agoI'M IN!
- pjerem 2y agoLPT : If you are using this website to hack the FBI or whatever, don't forget to triple press SHIFT and to triple press ALT :)
- scudsworth 2y agosuper cute, haha. mac keyboards hit OPTION (⌥) btw
- coolandsmartrr 2y agoI knew about this website for a long time, but I just learned about this easter egg!
- nneonneo 2y agoOn mobile, so I can’t try this - what does this do?
- tacotime 2y agoTriple shift pops up a red "Access Denied" message in the middle of the screen. Alt just shifts focus to the browser's toolbar, at least in Chrome.
- pjerem 2y agoAlt alt alt should show a big green Access Granted :)
- beeboobaa3 2y agoIt just opens/closes the file/edit/view menu.
- extraduder_ire 2y agoIf you press it enough times, eventually three alt keys will get through to the page and it will pop up. I think it could could prevent the menu appearing by using preventDefault() on the keydown event.
- m463 2y agonote that there is also superficially similar hackertyper dot com which contains a cesspool of advertising plugins/links/cookies/javascript.
- Uptrenda 2y ago>No syntax highlighting (anxious)
- edem 2y agoWhat does hacking have to do with cybersecurity?
- blooalien 2y agoTrue (real actual) "hackers" often make the best cybersecurity experts? :)
- anthk 2y agoNot always. A lot of hackers aren't even networking related. An easy hack would be to use echo, netcat and less to browse either Reddit or HN over Gopher: echo /live/items | nc hngopher.com 70 | less echo /live/items/41877513 | netcat hngopher.com 70 | less
- blooalien 2y agoBy "true" hackers, I meant the old-skool type that learns things on the fly from limited resources and then uses creativity and problem-solving skills alongside their newly-minted knowledge to create nifty things or solve thorny problems. :) Guessing from the rest of your comment there, with the nifty examples that you might be one of those "old-skool hackers" yourself. ;)
- alias_neo 2y agoI suppose they mean the pop-culture term "hacker" which is someone who breaks into digital systems in movies etc. In which case, it has everything to do with Cybersecurity.
- smikhanov 2y agoThis website is not complete without the Igor-3000 coding robot: https://youtu.be/q-HvY8stFxk https://youtu.be/q-HvY8stFxk Greetings from Novosibirsk!
- kunagi7 2y agoThat was funny, the "Igor is only powered by Ethernet" phrase made me laugh way too much. Also, I did not know about Hacker Typer, I will keep it around :).
- LeoPanthera 2y agoMess with the best, die like the rest.
- redbell 2y agoOh, for an instant, I felt I'm a real hacker like the ones you see in movies! Just randomly press any key on the keyboard, and it will generate chunks of meaningful text quickly. Long-press any key, and it starts behaving like ChatGPT when generating an answer.
- Ylpertnodi 2y agoThe vst3 plugin 'RipChord' does similar...but your key presses aren't strictly random.
- who-shot-jr 2y agoA true hacker typer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RzZAtrw_XDI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RzZAtrw_XDI
- vindarel 2y agoA fork for Lisp code^^ https://vindarel.github.io/Hacker-Typer/ https://vindarel.github.io/Hacker-Typer/ code is from the Mezzano kernel OS.
- rob74 2y agoReminds me of certain (music) keyboards where you can select some built-in songs and then just press random keys and it will play the song correctly, but in the tempo of your keypresses. Who needs piano lessons?
- grahboom 2y ago[dead]
- grahboom 2y ago[dead]
- Gavin311 2y ago# calculator.py class Calculator: def __init__(self): self.history = [] def add(self, num1, num2): """Add two numbers""" result = num1 + num2 self.history.append(f"{num1} + {num2} = {result}") return result def subtract(self, num1, num2): """Subtract two numbers""" result = num1 - num2 self.history.append(f"{num1} - {num2} = {result}") return result def multiply(self, num1, num2): """Multiply two numbers""" result = num1 * num2 self.history.append(f"{num1} * {num2} = {result}") return result def divide(self, num1, num2): """Divide two numbers""" if num2 == 0: raise ValueError("Cannot divide by zero!") result = num1 / num2 self.history.append(f"{num1} / {num2} = {result}") return result def get_history(self): """Get the calculation history""" return self.history def main(): calculator = Calculator() while True: print("\nOptions:") print("1. Add") print("2. Subtract") print("3. Multiply") print("4. Divide") print("5. Get History") print("6. Quit") choice = input("Choose an option: ") if choice == "1": num1 = float(input("Enter the first number: ")) num2 = float(input("Enter the second number: ")) print(f"Result: {calculator.add(num1, num2)}") elif choice == "2": num1 = float(input("Enter the first number: ")) num2 = float(input("Enter the second number: ")) print(f"Result: {calculator.subtract(num1, num2)}") elif choice == "3": num1 = float(input("Enter the first number: ")) num2 = float(input("Enter the second number: ")) print(f"Result: {calculator.multiply(num1, num2)}") elif choice == "4": num1 = float(input("Enter the first number: ")) num2 = float(input("Enter the second number: ")) try: print(f"Result: {calculator.divide(num1, num2)}") except ValueError as e: print(e) elif choice == "5": print("\nCalculation History:") for i, history in enumerate(calculator.get_history()): print(f"{i+1}. {history}") elif choice == "6": break else: print("Invalid option. Please choose a valid option.") if __name__ == "__main__": main()
- nunobrito 2y agoIt worked well, was able to stop a nuclear bomb within 1.2 minutes but I've also found a defect: The code has comments.
- jonathantf2 2y agoI remember getting banned from the computers at school for a month for going on this and hitting F11.
- alt227 2y agoThis doesnt work on default Firefox, as when you start typing it automatically brings up the Ctr-F search box and starts typing in there :(
- BlindEyeHalo 2y agoDisable "Search for text when you start typing" in the settings. This 'feature' is so infuriating, as many websites have shortcuts that become unusable from this. There is nothing wrong with CTRL + F total idiotic feature to have on by default.
- alt227 2y agoThanks :)
- extraduder_ire 2y agoComing from the other side, an annoying number of websites use '/' to focus their own search box, while I am used to using it to activate quick-search, which it's bound to by default. It's like the ctrl-f search, but disappears when it loses focus.
- SamWhited 2y agoIn school I worked as an intern for a U.S. defense contractor (which I feel rather bad about now, but that's neither here nor there). Every now and then some important general or captain type would show up for a meeting and walk around and look at what all the various labs were doing. When they came to the room where all the interns sat we would all pull up hacker typer and just furiously type away while they were looking in the door. The important person would always be very impressed and say what a good job we were doing, and our boss who was showing them around (and knew exactly what we were doing) would have to nod and sweat bullets and then would get furious with us afterwards (but it was worth it and we did it every time we knew someone was coming to do an inspection).
- shayonj 2y agoI have always wondered if anyone used it in a "real life scenario". This was hilarious, thanks for sharing :D
- imadethis 2y agoWhen I was in college, the local news was interviewing a comp sec professor of mine in the computer lab. The cameraman was taking B-roll footage (blinking lights from racks, cables going everywhere, that sort of thing). He asked if he could film a few of our screens to show what we were diligently working on, which is how we got hacker typer onto the nightly news.
- syncsynchalt 2y agoAhh, I used to queue this up on another screen when I needed things to look "busy": cat /dev/random | hexdump -C | grep 'ca fe' Note that it runs a lot faster now than it used to in the 90s.
- regentbowerbird 2y agoSuper cool, thanks. I wondered how its speed could be adjusted and found `pv` can be used for throttling pipe throughput, so thanks for that too! Limited to reading 50kB per second: cat /dev/urandom | pv -q -L 50k | hexdump -C | grep 'ca fe'
- ewooq 2y agoWilly Beele
- ewooq 2y agohi
- CollinEMac 2y agoI wish there was something like this that could somehow turn off OS keybindings. I tried letting my niece and nephew play with this once but they kept hitting the Super key, minimizing the window, alt-tabbing, etc.
- scudsworth 2y agoyep. thats hacker typer.
- easterncalculus 2y agoI never knew they had a job board: https://jobs.hackertyper.net/ https://jobs.hackertyper.net/
- ramonverse 2y agoI'm in
- stormcode 2y agoLove this app, the GitHub is easy to clone and modify as well. Used it for a game once.
- nicholasjarnold 2y agoThis is so nostalgic. Many of the engineers at a company I worked for over a decade ago used this one day when our little startup was visited by some Important People. We were so 1337. Haha! Good times. Good Friday post. Thanks.
- kmoser 2y agoThere's a VS Code plugin that does something similar: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=jevakallio.vscode-hacker-typer https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=jevakall...
- eccentricwind 2y agoA gigabyte of Ram should do the trick
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- atum47 2y agoOne of the first computer fair I went when I was about 12 I saw a guy demonstrating a software called Sued (Deus (God) backwards). The guy would ask the computer questions about the person he was showing the software to; questions like: what is the color of the hair on the girl next to me? And the computer would answer. Amazing! Later on I figured that while you type the answer the computer would show the beginning of a generic question, character by character. Even more amazing!
- atum47 2y agoJust found out that somebody made an online version of it. https://suedoraculo.com.br/ https://suedoraculo.com.br/ The key is to type ; before and after the answer. The version I saw those years ago leaned on the god backwards theme, very dark, suggesting that the guy was dealing with obscure forces
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- kajal3417thakur 2y agoKajal3417thakur id hack
- patask 2y agoI will hack mobile without password
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- boawsome123 2y agoI've been using htyper.com
- bw689176 2y agoI've been using htyper.com
- bw689176z 2y agoI've been using htyper.com
- o_block_hacker 2y agobro I hate school
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- Ihatefriend 2y agoban#robloxplayer called Kazyeah pls pls (he is annoying me) I am not a hacker so I wanna learn how to ban people at roblox
- Ihatefriend 2y agobanrobloxplayer username:Kazyeah he is annoying me everyday.... pls pls
- Ihatefriend 2y agoThis ASCII 7 (C escape "\a"), which when printed emits a bell sound. The exact sound is terminal dependent, and modern terminals won't use the PC speaker but rather play a sound using the audio hardware (which is required on Macs because they don't have a PC speaker). The bell isn't expected to be emitted often and quickly in series, so depending on the capabilities of the terminal program and the audio hardware, it may go haywire trying to play a more complex/longer sound repeatedly or overlapping (like seeming to lock up or slow down as the audio is queued). Your terminal may be configured to "flash" instead of emitting a sound when ASCII 7 is printed -- this may be implemented as rendering the entire window in reverse video for a short duration. A series of discrete bells played quickly may sound like a tone with a rising pitch. Other terminal oddities could occur if ANSI escape sequences. There are many ANSI escape sequences, for changing colors of text, moving the cursor, changing the typeface, or for querying terminal capabilities or customizing the terminal window title bar, that when printed randomly may make the terminal go haywire. PC Speaker - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PC_speaker https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PC_speaker ANSI Escape Sequences - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code reply Neywiny 4 days ago | root | parent | prev | next [–] My initial thought is you're getting escape sequences or other signals to trigger the bell/chime. I've never had it crash a terminal but I've never really used a macbook. A common one I'll see in gnome terminal is the terminal printing out some info about itself (I guess there's a way to get some info back from the other side of a link) or changing the title bar. An easy test would be to have something dump that bell character to the terminal as fast as possible and see if that does it, and also try /dev/zero to check that doesn't. reply 0points 3 days ago | root | parent | prev | next [–] That's the ascii bell symbol being rendered on your terminal. See parent's comment, how he piped output from /dev/random into the next command and not to stdout. reply signa11 4 days ago | root | parent | prev | next [–] just a guess “visual bell” might fix it perhaps ? reply 0points 3 days ago | root | parent | prev | next [–] (Sorry if too off-topic) I just saw this and thought this was pretty cool! Running your command in nushell, and eventually aborting it gives the following output ^CError: nu::shell::terminated_by_signal × External command was terminated by a signal ╭─[entry #28:1:32] 1 │ cat /dev/random | hexdump -C | grep 'ca fe' · ──┬─ · ╰── terminated by SIGINT (2) ╰──── Just wanted to random praise the nushell team for this amazing level of detail! reply yencabulator 9 hours ago | root | parent | next [–] Ehh. Nushell error handling is poorly built and buggy as hell. I wanted to use it, I really believed in the sales pitch, but it's just utterly unreliable and I have zero faith left in them ever actually fixing it. - error handling is neglected in the basic design: <https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/10633 https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/10633>, <https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/10856 https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/10856>, <https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/8615 https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/8615>, <https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/6617 https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/6617> - control-C interrupts its internals with obviously-wrong error: <https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/8828 https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/8828>, is midhandled in other ways <https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/8206 https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/8206> - something is horribly wrong with the basic design of command-line arguments: <https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/9939 https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/9939>, <https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/9766 https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/9766> - they're getting the fundamentals of globs on command lines wrong: if you pass string literals to an external command, they're still processed for globs. this means `ls ""` (internal) and `^ls ""` (external) behave differently: <https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/9558 https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/9558> reply shayonj 4 days ago | parent | prev | next [–] I have always wondered if anyone used it in a "real life scenario". This was hilarious, thanks for sharing :D reply imadethis 4 days ago | root | parent | next [–] When I was in college, the local news was interviewing a comp sec professor of mine in the computer lab. The cameraman was taking B-roll footage (blinking lights from racks, cables going everywhere, that sort of thing). He asked if he could film a few of our screens to show what we were diligently working on, which is how we got hacker typer onto the nightly news. reply siamese_puff 4 days ago | parent | prev | next [–] God damn that is funny reply * 1 point by Ihatefriend 0 minutes ago | prev | next | edit | delete [–] ban#robloxplayer called Kazyeah pls pls (he is annoying me) I am not a hacker so I wanna learn how to ban people at roblox reply pjerem 5 days ago | prev | next [–] LPT : If you are using this website to hack the FBI or whatever, don't forget to triple press SHIFT and to triple press ALT :) reply
- charris96 2y ago/ban dj
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- romigupta 2y agocurl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/hhvm/hhast/master/.hhconfig https://raw.githubusercontent.com/hhvm/hhast/master/.hhconfi... > .hhconfig % Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed xxx xxx xxx xxx x x xxxx x --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:-- xxxx $ mkdir bin src tests $ cat > hh_autoload.json { "roots": [ "src/" ], "devRoots": [ "tests/" ], "devFailureHandler": "Facebook\\AutoloadMap\\HHClientFallbackHandler" } $ composer require hhvm/hsl hhvm/hhvm-autoload Using version ^4.0 for hhvm/hsl Using version ^2.0 for hhvm/hhvm-autoload ./composer.json has been created Loading composer repositories with package information Updating dependencies (including require-dev) Package operations: 2 installs, 0 updates, 0 removals - Installing hhvm/hsl (v4.0.0): Loading from cache - Installing hhvm/hhvm-autoload (v2.0.3): Loading from cache Writing lock file Generating autoload files /var/folders/3l/2yk1tgkn7xdd76bs547d9j90fcbt87/T/tmp.xaQwE1xE/vendor/autoload.hack $ composer require --dev hhvm/hhast hhvm/hacktest facebook/fbexpect Using version ^4.0 for hhvm/hhast Using version ^1.4 for hhvm/hacktest Using version ^2.5 for facebook/fbexpect ./composer.json has been updated Loading composer repositories with package information Updating dependencies (including require-dev) Package operations: 7 installs, 0 updates, 0 removals - Installing facebook/difflib (v1.1): Loading from cache - Installing hhvm/hsl-experimental (v4.0.1): Loading from cache - Installing hhvm/type-assert (v3.3.1): Loading from cache - Installing facebook/hh-clilib (v2.1.0): Loading from cache - Installing hhvm/hhast (v4.0.4): Loading from cache - Installing hhvm/hacktest (v1.4): Loading from cache - Installing facebook/fbexpect (v2.5.1): Loading from cache Writing lock file Generating autoload files /private/var/folders/3l/2yk1tgkn7xdd76bs547d9j90fcbt87
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