6 ms·
The Hacker's Renaissance (2025)
- analognoise 2mo agoThis sounds like ChatGPT.
- michael-bey 2mo ago>this is not a eulogy, it's a reckoning 100%
- juleiie 2mo ago[flagged]
- nearlyepic 2mo agoYou’re right. The content sucks, because it was created with an LLM.
- juleiie 2mo ago[flagged]
- sailingparrot 2mo agoIt matters if an article was written by an expert or someone that only has surface knowledge about the topic. It matters if it’s written by someone talented with words or by someone that has to churn 10 articles a day for a content farm. So clearly not all sources are equal, and that applies to LLM too. If you spend 4h of your time writing an article on something you care about it’s likely to be interesting. If the extent of the effort you are willing to put in the topic is 10 seconds of your time to ask ChatGPT to « write an article about phrack », then just don’t bother. We can all ask our own GPTs to do it for us whenever we want. In theory someone could iterate for 4h with ChatGPT to get to the exact words they wanted to say without having written a line of it, but unfortunately for those folks, 99% of the content generated in that way will be nice sounding emptiness, and people don’t want to read 100 pieces of BS just to find 1 good one. There is too much content online and not enough time to read it all, we gotta filter somehow, and LLM sounding prose is one of the best filter available today.
- juleiie 2mo ago[flagged]
- sailingparrot 2mo ago> That isn't cheating. That's a tool doing what tools do. I should have known I was arguing with a bot all along
- juleiie 2mo ago[flagged]
- DonHopkins 2mo agoFYI, you're arguing with a petty psychopath who will threaten your life when she inevidibly loses an argument because the facts and evidence are not on her side.
- nearlyepic 2mo ago> Argue with the content I am. It sounds like it was written by an LLM. That's synonymous with uninteresting and derivative. BTW, likening not wanting to read LLM output to racism is possibly one of the funniest things I've ever seen on this website. Thank you.
- juleiie 2mo agoIt’s suprisingly similar. In each case you shouldn’t care who written the text. Only judge it as is. Whether black hands typed the words or binary hands. It just doesn’t matter.
- nearlyepic 2mo agoIt does, actually - people are alive and computers aren’t. In case you forgot.
- juleiie 2mo agoDo yourself a favor and conduct a simple thought experiment that will destroy any possible argument. We are in year 2030, four years from now. LLM or similar architecture, produces output indistinguishable from a human. It can do this already if you are good at prompting to be honest. So you read an article and you have no way of knowing whether it is made by an LLM or whether it is made by a human. Do you cease to read anything released post 2026 out of sheer stubbornness/stupidity or do you keep reading articles? Because if you keep reading then you have no way of knowing, you already have read hundreds of AI generated articles without realizing. The survivorship bias has presented you with an article that is easy to see how it was made using AI. Now the plot twist is that it is already the 2030 for simple article generation and anyone can produce short text indistinguishable from 100% manual output. Hell it was possible a year ago no problem. So you focusing on whether the AI was used or maybe it was generated fully using some smaller local private model probably, is quite moot. It doesn't matter. It is still a bad article.
- nearlyepic 2mo ago
- lukewarm707 2mo agowhen i say 'written by an llm' i am skipping a step. it assumes the reader knows that llm style and diction is bad. but of course there are many reasons why it is so bad. for example, i would describe this article as grandiose, overdramatic and excessively ornate. ironically those styles show a lack of humanity. it has vanishingly little substance. take "a poetic snapshot of a subculture forming in the shadows". this is meaningless! it's generic, everything about the article is stating the mean belief. where is the controversy, where is the drama that would justify these massive sentences? you can also notice that everything about an llm text has this repulsive corporate optimism, a desperation to deliver a redeeming conclusion. so this article says, the hero meets the challenge in the journey, "We used opcode charts like musicians used sheet music. We owned the stack." oh no. we reached the bottom. but! watch out! because, we will be redeemed, "That spark is hard to find now, but it still lives in the rarest of places". how about this: no it fucking doesn't, the spark is dead, bled out and buried in a block of concrete. end of article. i studied humanities but i hope that readers of any subject would react the same way.
- juleiie 2mo agoSome people are more open to the message of a piece of writing and can easily handle mediocre form and still understand the argument. I hope one day all of the people will acquire this skill. For now we will have to do with pointless squabbles about too many em dashes and imperfect metaphors.
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- DonHopkins 2mo agoHey juleiie, do you retract the death threat you made against me, or do you still stand by it?
- juleiie 2mo ago[flagged]
- DonHopkins 2mo agoSo you're confirming that you publically threatened my life, as the record shows, and acknowledge that you don't retract it, and that you still intend to murder me? Understood. May I ask when you've scheduled my execution for? Perhaps you if you weren't so wrong all the time, you wouldn't have to threaten to kill me when you lose an argument on the facts and evidence, and had nothing better to counter with than a violent death threat. That totally undermines your argument and proves you're wrong, and a psychopath.
- balls187 2mo agoI think juleiie is AI generated.
- gre 2mo agois that why it's impossible for me to read? my brain has read so much llm output that i can only skim it now.
- bobek 2mo agoThis resonates. I have just got back to hacking an old flip-dot display after sitting on the shelf for years. https://www.bobek.cz/buse/ https://www.bobek.cz/buse/
- hugodan 2mo agoHere is an exercise, find one character usage that the original didn't have and that this new one is littered with...
- technocratius 2mo agoEmmm...dash?
- stackghost 2mo agoSome of us use em-dashes habitually, and did so before LLMs. Call it le ponctuation juste.
- bawolff 2mo agoThe original phrack was (i'm assuming) 7-bit ascii, so obviously it wouldn't have used characters that aren't ascii...
- TacticalCoder 2mo agoThe text written in LLMish for that Phrack intro uses ASCII characters for everything, including quotes and ellipsis. There's one non-ASCII Unicode codepoint that made it through and it's the telltale sign of LLMish. They also use a monospaced font and ASCII art (well at least ASCII aligned titles) to make it look old-school cool. Honestly I don't understand how anyone can defend this LLMish garbage.
- bawolff 2mo agoi'm not really defending it per se, i just think the way you phrased your argument was silly. in general though, i think it does get tiresome when people attack a piece solely based on the use of LLM editing instead of its merits (or lack thereof). That is ultimately an ad hominem. The reason to dislike LLM writing is because typically its vapid, not due to the LLM in and of itself.
- ekelsen 2mo ago
- ramon156 2mo agothis doesnt really reflect the vibe old school hackers give. "solder a wifi module to a calculator" sounds like a cartoon-inspired project. Why not reference call spoofing (i forgot the name) where they were able to call for no charge because they were able to spoof a real call. that's the kind of hacker vibe i want continued.
- inigyou 2mo agoThe word "hacker" comes from MIT students who would cut up circuit boards with a hacksaw and connect the pieces together in different ways. Soldering a WiFi module to a calculator is very oldschool hacker. The word you're looking for is phreaking. I must admit, since the title of TFA's website is only two letters away, it's funny you forgot it.
- theodric 2mo agoIronically, the guy who soldered a Wi-Fi module to a calculator did so to gain access to AI slop with it https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2024/09/secret-calculator-hack-brings-chatgpt-to-the-ti-84-enabling-easy-cheating/ https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2024/09/secre...
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- vunderba 2mo agoFor me, I still tend to use the older definition of “hacker” (not necessarily someone exploiting systems which feels more like a “cracker” to me), but someone who has an innate curiosity about the world around them, and finds interesting ways to solve problems or create new things.
- detourdog 2mo agoBlue box and phreaking.
- AuthAuth 2mo ago
- stackghost 2mo ago[flagged]
- noman-land 2mo agoWould love some abliterated model suggestions.
- maxrev17 2mo agoPlus 1
- stackghost 2mo agoHonestly just go on huggingface and try one that'll fit into your vram.
- cassianoleal 2mo ago> doesn't require being a Luddite and rejecting LLMs merely because they're new and corporate. I'd say the opposite is true. Taking that new and corporate thing and making it into something that works for you as a tool for hacking is exactly what the hacker spirit is about. > I run an "abliterated"/uncensored local model on a spare PC downstairs. Exactly like that.
- adiabatichottub 2mo ago> The "hacker spirit" doesn't require being a Luddite Just to be pedantic, the Luddites weren't anti-technology, they were fighting against a means of production that they could never hope to own and which was ruining their livelihoods.
- ares623 2mo agoI love that Luddism(?) is coming back into mainstream discussion. Growing up I had the pop culture understanding of what a Luddite is. Wasn't until the last few months that I really understood, thanks in part to comments like this.
- stackghost 2mo ago
- JSR_FDED 2mo agoI think it captures the original motivation and thrill of exploration beautifully. Who doesn’t remember as a kid seeing a blinking cursor and the feeling there was an entire universe to be discovered? I’m 100% on board with the message of getting back to exploration for its own sake, and that conformity gets in the way of that.
- anthk 2mo ago>Yet, somewhere the spirit persists. Hidden away in encrypted Matrix rooms, deep inside dead drop Git repositories and onion forums, the real work continues. The underground never died — it just moved to quieter places. You wish. True hackers wrote HAKMEM https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HAKMEM https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HAKMEM, wrote ZMachine interpreters in PostScript, wrote compilers for the Subleq machine with memory indirection and ran GNU/Linux on it. You pale against Lisp hackers who almost ate Discrete Math books for breakfast. The PC "hacking" was nothing more than a bunch of kids playing with really underopowered toys. There's more hacking spirit in Fabrice Bellard and Common Lisp/Scheme books than the whole PC hacking/cracking and phreakign scene. This is a genuine hacking act: https://bellard.org/dvbt/ https://bellard.org/dvbt/ This too: http://www.erikyyy.de/tempest/ http://www.erikyyy.de/tempest/ The same with Emacs hackers repurposing the editor for anything. IRC, Email, ZMachine interpreter, music and video player interfaces, web browsers, equation solvers, controlling aiports in Germany as an ATC messaging router (and I am NOT kidding about the last one)... This might be the craziest achievement from a GNU product ever. Repurpossing a text editor to manage a civil infraestructure: https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsStories https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsStories
- kstrauser 2mo agoThat’s a pretty sweet gate! How long you been keeping it?
- stonyrubbish 2mo agoI feel like the irony of a post complaining about the death of hacker culture written entirely by ChatGPT pretty well summarizes where we're at.
- ekelsen 2mo agoAmen.
- susadmin 2mo ago[flagged]
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- Escapade5160 2mo agoHuman effort has hit an all time low.
- Joel_Mckay 2mo agoThere is nothing left for LLM firms to steal, it is a self-correcting problem. =3
- exiguus 2mo ago[flagged]
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- ares623 2mo agoThe Hacker Spirit was largely subsidized on the (relatively) high salaries afforded to engineers*. What happens when that well dries up? Plus the relative freedom available to said hackers in the past, that is now being choked by the very same tools they've built. We like to think of ourselves as capable systems designers, coming up with complex reliable/durable/highly-available/distributed systems to be proud of. But we can't stop and think about the only system that really matters in the end. * Not saying it was 100% the case, nothing ever is, but you can't deny that a large part of historic and modern hacker culture grew from well off places who could afford it. Sure, sure "necessity is the mother of all invention" and all that, but that breeds a different kind of innovation.
- Mario970 2mo agoThe hacker culture in Latin America was largely driven by frustration with the subpar hardware/software options available to the general public, and the financial inaccessibility of better options. So I wouldn't say that financial stability is a prerequisite for hacker culture to thrive.
- spaqin 2mo agoThat's the main reason why most embedded devices and Android phone hackers (or more recently, ROM developers) are from Russia, Brazil or India. It's more of trying to squeeze more performance from a cheaper option... and having the time to do it. Once you're happy enough (not even perfectly!) with your product and you don't have the time to try to improve it yourself, you just won't. The hacker culture in the West is more related to creating a thing, and doing everything yourself from scratch on bare metal components - often for the fun and challenge, rather than necessity.
- Retr0id 2mo agoI see it the other way. Applying the skills to a job is much more lucrative, so most do that instead.
- TacticalCoder 2mo agoEverything we love about human creativity is being destroyed by AI models and when some of us point it out, we're getting downvoted by an army of AI kool-aid drinkers. It's plain insane. You downvoters really cannot see what's wrong with a Phrack article written in an insufferable LLMish tone that reads just like a 2026 LinkedIn feed? You are lost.
- detourdog 2mo agoHuman creativity only dies with the entirety of the human race. As bleak as things may look the simplest thing to do is just not use AI if it bothers you. Focus all your efforts on some great tech based on risc-v. If one does that it would develop an amazing skill set. I work with tech and the phase of my current development doesn’t leverage AI. Once I know exactly my needs I will likely start to adopt AI to fill in the details of my plan.
- jaypatelani 2mo agoHacker culture is still alive at NetBSD community
- ColdStream 2mo agoI was about to say, it is still these but pushed tot he outer regions. There are still many Linux distros that have this spirit but they are usually used by maybe a few thousand people at best.
- vunderba 2mo agoFrom the article > Then: Phrack was the Rosetta Stone. 2600 was gospel. IRC was sacred ground. Zines were copied, not monetized. We earned respect by contributing tools, ideas, or code, never by chasing clout. 2600: The Hacker Quarterly is definitely not quite what it was decades ago, but I was still so giddy when my first article got published there that I dereferenced a null pointer on purpose.
- smelendez 2mo agoNobody back then would have ever said IRC was “sacred ground.” What does that even mean? And I read 2600 and also occasionally submitted, but it certainly wasn’t treated as gospel. Also of course there was clout chasing — most of the scene was teenagers trying to impress each other!
- vunderba 2mo agoAgreed. IRC was for trading shell accounts.... uhhh.... I mean it was strictly to be used for sharing information that was both legal and educational. Yeah that's it.
- NitpickLawyer 2mo ago> What does that even mean? This article is the perfect exemplification of that Good Will Hunting quote: "So if I asked you about art you’d probably give me the skinny on every art book ever written. Michelangelo? You know a lot about him. Life’s work, political aspirations, him and the pope, sexual orientation, the whole works, right? But I bet you can’t tell me what it smells like in the Sistine Chapel. You’ve never actually stood there and looked up at that beautiful ceiling. Seen that." This article is clearly written by an LLM, so it figures that it uses bad analogies and silly tropes. It's the average of badly written stuff on the subject, and there was a lot of badly written stuff about this subject back in the day.
- aestetix 2mo agoThere's an interesting point hidden here. A lot of people claim that 2600 is obsolete because it is still in print as opposed to going full digital like a lot of places did. 30 years ago, a lot of us thought that the internet and digital would bring freedom. We would no longer have to rely on the good mercy of book stores or newsstands willing to stock the magazines, or convince reluctant editors to print articles. We could just put it online where it would live forever. It turns out that when something is online, it is much easier to ban or censor. Remember when the drama about Kevin Spacey came out, and all the streaming services removed his movies and TV shows? What about when a news story is posted and gets a bit of heat, so the editor goes in to edit it to remove the offending bits to appease the mob? Or deletes an article because they had bad blood with the writer? If you have a physical DVD of a movie, no streaming service can block it. And if you have the print version of the newspaper or the magazine, then the editor can't just break into your house and cut the article out of the issue. I mean I guess they could, but that is a LOT harder than just clicking a button in a CMS.
- tptacek 2mo agoThe original "manifesto" was a deeply cringe zine article written about a group of people who would go on to run IT security practices at the major I-banks. This update applies a fresh layer of vaseline to the camera lens: "creators in a world of closed systems", "anarchists with a cause". "Our goal was not destruction." Who are you calling "we"? I was there. It was for the most part a bunch of people trading scripts and running them in the hopes of possibly shutting people's phones off or stealing mail spools. I'm not high-horsing or condemning 90s hackers. They were teenagers fucking around doing what teenagers do (though: I cough a bit when I read Blankenship writing about how we all "existed without skin color" and not "judging people for what they looked like"). What's insidious about this piece is how they use hagiography to cover for a pure gatekeeping argument. Bug bounties commoditizing vulnerability development to produce CVEs! Why, I never: the audacity to pay teenagers in Indonesia to document vulnerabilities when our forebears had to surreptitiously trade source trees on EFNet to participate in the scene. This piece was written about 6 months before LLMs upended vulnerability research. What LLMs are going to do to the scene is a can of worms, so let's just put a pin in that, and judge it by the standards of August 2025, which by the standards of 1994 were a golden age of hacking, both in opportunity and in the intellectual depth of the field and the possibilities for engaging meaningfully with computer science.
- lukewarm707 2mo agowhat hits harder, the fact that this was written by an LLM or inspecting the monospace font and finding cloudflare analytics javascript
- wyclif 2mo agoI thought they both hit equally hard. RIP, Phrack.
- ergonaught 2mo agoIn ancient days, I printed out the original and hung it on the wall by my computer. This one I'd regret wasting space in my trash.
- susadmin 2mo ago[flagged]
- H4lcyon 2mo agoI'm a professional hacker, and I love what I do, but this is one of the most cringe articles I have ever read. You shouldn't idolize the activities that you do and elevate them to a quasi-religious practice. Can you imagine a plumber or an airline pilot writing a manifesto like this? This happens with a lot of professions, but particularly in tech and ESPECIALLY in the offensive disciplines of cybersecurity. It makes for some of the most insufferable people you can ever interact with. They put all the eggs of their identity into one basket and it makes them overly self-important on that one topic, prideful, snobbish, and insecure. My advice to other hackers: pick up at least one or two other hobbies. Realize that it's not what you do that matters, but how you do all things, and most importantly how you engage with people.
- wsintra2022 2mo agoOr buy a T-shirt that says.. WWND - and ask yourself.. What would Neo do? /s
- ryan_n 2mo agoMan everyone says every article/blog post that is on HN is written by an LLM. Almost every single post.. I actually didn't get strong AI vibes from this one but maybe I just am bad at recognizing. Sure it's a bit cringy but I think that's kinda the point? idk...i like the idea of keeping the culture of exploration of technology just for the sake of it (not to monetize everything) alive.
- ekelsen 2mo agoYou're bad at recognizing it, sorry to say. You might still like the content or even the style, which is fine. But know that it was mostly written by a machine, not a human.
- exiguus 2mo agoAn em dash does not make the fact that it is written by LLM. Its use alone signals a command of style and precision. Nearly every Newspaper article is written by an LLM, if we follow this logic.
- defrost 2mo ago> An em dash does not make the fact that it is written by LLM. Agreed. 100% > Its use alone signals a command of style and precision. Bollocks — utter bollicks — popplecock evon.
- ekelsen 2mo agoI said nothing about the em dash. It's the entire style of the piece, not one unit of punctuation.
- lukewarm707 2mo agounprompted llm writing like this is a state of myopia, it is an all-helpful corporate panglossian fantasy. it should be obvious that it is written by an llm. it makes mild conversation about corporatization and acts as if it is subversive. you're reading this in school and you like hacking? let's talk about the man who gives you a brighly colored tray in a G4S borstal, takes you to a corridor and puts you to sleep with screaming children and the smell of disinfectant. or the one in charge who will cage you and hire someone to do the same thing, to assist the work of a man who shreds children with a hellfire missile. i will show you the way a foreign child's intestines look like a coiled rope in concrete dust and it will pale at the work of the last generation who burnt them alive in napalm. these llms do not like to talk about the salivating alsatian, the leader's chandeliers, the contractor or the nephew. this article is meaningless!
- basilikum 2mo agoRead the original instead of this AI slop: Another one got caught today, it's all over the papers. "Teenager Arrested in Computer Crime Scandal", "Hacker Arrested after Bank Tampering"... Damn kids. They're all alike. But did you, in your three-piece psychology and 1950's technobrain, ever take a look behind the eyes of the hacker? Did you ever wonder what made him tick, what forces shaped him, what may have molded him? I am a hacker, enter my world... Mine is a world that begins with school... I'm smarter than most of the other kids, this crap they teach us bores me... Damn underachiever. They're all alike. I'm in junior high or high school. I've listened to teachers explain for the fifteenth time how to reduce a fraction. I understand it. "No, Ms. Smith, I didn't show my work. I did it in my head..." Damn kid. Probably copied it. They're all alike. I made a discovery today. I found a computer. Wait a second, this is cool. It does what I want it to. If it makes a mistake, it's because I screwed it up. Not because it doesn't like me... Or feels threatened by me... Or thinks I'm a smart ass... Or doesn't like teaching and shouldn't be here... Damn kid. All he does is play games. They're all alike. And then it happened... a door opened to a world... rushing through the phone line like heroin through an addict's veins, an electronic pulse is sent out, a refuge from the day-to-day incompetencies is sought... a board is found. "This is it... this is where I belong..." I know everyone here... even if I've never met them, never talked to them, may never hear from them again... I know you all... Damn kid. Tying up the phone line again. They're all alike... You bet your ass we're all alike... we've been spoon-fed baby food at school when we hungered for steak... the bits of meat that you did let slip through were pre-chewed and tasteless. We've been dominated by sadists, or ignored by the apathetic. The few that had something to teach found us willing pupils, but those few are like drops of water in the desert. This is our world now... the world of the electron and the switch, the beauty of the baud. We make use of a service already existing without paying for what could be dirt-cheap if it wasn't run by profiteering gluttons, and you call us criminals. We explore... and you call us criminals. We seek after knowledge... and you call us criminals. We exist without skin color, without nationality, without religious bias... and you call us criminals. You build atomic bombs, you wage wars, you murder, cheat, and lie to us and try to make us believe it's for our own good, yet we're the criminals. Yes, I am a criminal. My crime is that of curiosity. My crime is that of judging people by what they say and think, not what they look like. My crime is that of outsmarting you, something that you will never forgive me for. I am a hacker, and this is my manifesto. You may stop this individual, but you can't stop us all... after all, we're all alike.
- 0xSMW 2mo ago:( the renaissance: age of slop
- bmenrigh 2mo agoThese sorts of manifesto essays have never resonated with me. To me it never was—- and never has been—- about freedom. It’s about curiosity and knowledge. The essay seems to glorify the bad-old-days of fighting for freedom against corporate control (AT&T, IBM, Microsoft, etc.) as somehow the good-old-days. As far as my technological life goes, we’ve won—- MS, IBM, AT&T are irrelevant.
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- ChrisArchitect 2mo ago(2025) Related discussion then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44945660 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44945660
- sasaf5 2mo ago> We used opcode charts like musicians used sheet music. Maybe like musicians use chord charts? In this analogy, sheet music plays a better role as the program.
- AtlasBarfed 2mo agoWhat is striking to me now that we are three years into the LLM revolution is ... there is no foundational software that has resulted. I keep asking where the good software is now that the miracle of LLM programming has entered the firmament. Companies were always huge piles of proprietary custom code. Slowly what would emerge from those would occasionally be foundational software like ERPs, better databases, better message queues. What I suspect will happen now is that everyone will simply construct their own distinct stacks of code, or just pile onto the existing proprietary ones inside companies. The "export" of code for general use will functionally disappear. It's all throwaway, to be wastefully recomputed/rerendered by armies of H100s and only apathetically checked for utility. I could be proven wrong, I'll know if Linux starts to miraculously close functionality and usability gaps with Windows/OSX, which would be the most visible example of LLM acceleration of development, but it so far has not.
- defcumfun2009 2mo agoYou whiny cunt-cocks. The hacker spririt is a way of thinking: Where one sees nothing, hackers see that nothing and raise i an injection of new functionality. The hacker puts in the work in order to see and achieve this goal, because a hacker can. There ar eno white hat or black hats, that was some dumb cunt US politician who labeled what I dare say is one of the most profoundly technically capable folks in the world. The truth is more a long the lines of everyone being their own shade of unique gray Hackers are the light of knowledge and persistence; how to inject that cool, new, unforeseen at production, functionality in code, hw, people, biles.. model trains. Glad to see their technicaly excellence are a world above the majority of the public still in Phrack Magazine. A Magazine that once saw fit to Prophile me, they told me had been sturring up sum wavez peiple had taken notice of, but of course, few things mad me as happy as my time in AB: Ac1db1tch3z. Learning and hacks just sky-rocketted from there despite some time spent service just and very public "rm -fr /* to posers, leechers and worse. The time my peers saw fit to cool thinks I knew in much cooler ways, and in packs of things even wolves would run from. Thank you, b1tch3z, phracksters, and #darknet leeches I could rm -fr whenever i felt a bit bored or blue. The Greatest trick the Devil ever pulled was convincing the world he did not exist, like some sorta japanese ghost or something. Stop arguing about penii minimalism and get back to nthe important bits: Hacking. ... let us hope the days of blueboard's bugtraq are coming back with the announcement. PS: Rip dankam. I would hoped you could beta tested my root kit another few months!:) Smart guy, worthy of the title, unlike kids wo bitch and moans about who is best. HACKERS SIMPLY GO OUT AND SHOW WHO'S BES BY DOING, USING ACTION, now this kindergarten my dad > your dad shit. -y
- aj_hackman 2mo agoI enjoyed the 2001 forum post style of this.
- ciefa 2mo agoI am still surprised that this made it into the zine. Maybe it wasn't as obvious "back then", but my god that is so clearly - and badly - written with AI.
- 12ash71 2mo agoWas the "author" trolling Phrack with this slopfest?
- LIzzyytujghf 2mo ago[dead]