21–27 of 27 posts
The lack of cord changes the way people think and puts them in magic zone.
Without a cord everything you'd normally pick up on, like they have to type on a phone in class, they have white things in their ears, is lost.
It just works because of the magic of a missing cord.
Advertisers use this all the time.
Works well with VC's
It's a good skill to know to get funding.
Before we had cellphones, we used to use the windows terminal “net send” command to send each other messages in classes we had computers.
Before we had cellphones, we used to use the windows terminal “net send” command to send each other messages in classes we had computers.
You can build pretty good "spam viruses" with that commans and a simple shell script forcing someone to confirm thousands of messages or reboot the computer
Before we had cellphones, we used to use the windows terminal “net send” command to send each other messages in classes we had computers.
I'm confused as to why kids are allowed to have airpods in their ears in class at all? It's really not difficult to figure out when a kid is trying to hide it. (source: I'm a teacher of adolescents) I can only assume that this is either allowed (implicitly or explicitly) or this is in schools where teachers are so overloaded that any sort of message passing would probably go unpunished anyway.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can build pretty good "spam viruses" with that commans and a simple shell script forcing someone to confirm thousands of messages or reboot the computer
It’s a good thing I never realized that, although at the time I was fascinated with self-modifying code. I did figure out that our home economics budgeting game stored it’s data as base64 encoded json - it was pretty funny watching my teacher trying to understand how I suddenly became a millionaire.