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> In all honesty, I think Weev pissed off the wrong people. Pissing off people is what Weev does, and every step along the way, pissing off people is what got

> In all honesty, I think Weev pissed off the wrong people. Pissing off people is what Weev does, and every step along the way, pissing off people is what got him there. And he'll probably keep on doing it, because it's Weev and not just some average "difficult person", he's really really good at it. I don't know what that means, it probably won't make things any easier for him.

quackerhacker 13y ago
An example is, I was assigned a counselor in there (everyone is), and if you piss them off, they can take away who you can have contact with and how much good time credit you'll get, or when an "opening," at a halfway house is. Stay quiet and keep to yourself...to build on my earlier post... the program I was making on my iphone at the halfway house that violated my time there was just a probability and statistics auto trade program for forex. I got told on from inside by someone because I didn't want to plug them in on it. The person who decided if I stay or not, looked at the code, looked at my offense, and assumed I was doing dirt...handed my iphone to secret service (who gave it back to me when I got out). So for Weev's sake, I hope he simmers down. It'll be easier, he'll get out of the shoe, get out early, and be trolling in no time.
- stfu 13y ago
  So what you saying is, going to prison (for a non-tech related crime) is a good way to become a (better) programmer. No distractions, very clear time schedule, no distraction by everyday bs etc.
  - quackerhacker 13y ago
    Not at all. What everyone does when they're inside, really depends on their own character. Some people work out, others read, become overly religious, study commodities (and trade from inside). I wrote code to keep to myself, to distract me from missing my fiance and kids...and what else could I do when I got out, I lost my honor. If your implying that mine was non-tech related: http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2008/05/man-allegedly-b/ http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2008/05/man-allegedly-b/

quackerhacker 13y ago

An example is, I was assigned a counselor in there (everyone is), and if you piss them off, they can take away who you can have contact with and how much good time credit you'll get, or when an "opening," at a halfway house is. Stay quiet and keep to yourself...to build on my earlier post... the program I was making on my iphone at the halfway house that violated my time there was just a probability and statistics auto trade program for forex. I got told on from inside by someone because I didn't want to plug them in on it. The person who decided if I stay or not, looked at the code, looked at my offense, and assumed I was doing dirt...handed my iphone to secret service (who gave it back to me when I got out). So for Weev's sake, I hope he simmers down. It'll be easier, he'll get out of the shoe, get out early, and be trolling in no time.

stfu 13y ago
So what you saying is, going to prison (for a non-tech related crime) is a good way to become a (better) programmer. No distractions, very clear time schedule, no distraction by everyday bs etc.
- quackerhacker 13y ago
  Not at all. What everyone does when they're inside, really depends on their own character. Some people work out, others read, become overly religious, study commodities (and trade from inside). I wrote code to keep to myself, to distract me from missing my fiance and kids...and what else could I do when I got out, I lost my honor. If your implying that mine was non-tech related: http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2008/05/man-allegedly-b/ http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2008/05/man-allegedly-b/