Classy ;-)
United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
21–30 of 154 posts
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#22Dudes. This is not at all helpful. Website defacements just create more of an excuse for a crackdown. If you're going to risk your life and freedom hacking things; make it worth your goddam time. Hack the prison industrial complex and get the evidence that shows that crimes are being created so that prisoners can be kept at a profit. Expose the email trails of corrupt judges who put away kids for kickbacks. Dox the m…
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#23I wonder how this played into the hack...
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#24The text to speech voice seems pretty good. Can anyone point out what TTS engine they might be using ?
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#25The text to speech voice seems pretty good. Can anyone point out what TTS engine they might be using ?
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#26Only tangentially on topic (but more interesting that the actual content of the video I think), but I suspect no warhead reentry shield would actually be shaped as pointy as that. Although you would think a more aerodynamic shape would reduce the drag and therefore heat of reentry, the reality is not quite so simple. In fact, the opposite is actually true. As you make the reentry shield blunter (increasing the drag c…
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#27Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#28What about the rm -rf / on the command line? Tricky, but not a lot of people know how/where to use that command line in the first place.
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#29Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#30What about the rm -rf / on the command line? Tricky, but not a lot of people know how/where to use that command line in the first place.
You can't actually execute `rm -rf /` on most modern systems anyway. There's a flag to force it, but you'd have to be pretty determined to nuke your system.
Do some systems really have a flag more forceful than -f ?