Take a look at this if you've got time on your hands. http://www.geocities.com/co_barbaria...s/hackers.html
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A decent cracker rant
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Originally posted by 0versightI think he meant this link
http://www.geocities.com/co_barbaria...e/hackers.html
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Originally posted by highwizardIt's funny he talks about the 80's when I would be suprised if he was even past the point of sucking on his momma's tit, then.
I return whatever i wish . Its called FREEDOWM OF RANDOMNESS IN A HECK . CLUSTERED DEFEATED CORn FORUM . Welcome to me
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Originally posted by highwizardIt's funny he talks about the 80's when I would be suprised if he was even past the point of sucking on his momma's tit, then.
Also, one other thing that never gets mentioned in rants like this: yes, MS operating systems are responsible for a wide amount of misery on the Internet - but they're also the number-one cause of it being as ubiquitous as it is today.
Windows 95 made it possible for any moron with the ability to click through a few 'Next' prompts to get on the 'net. This had both good and bad effects: the good was that it prompted widespread Internet commerce, which in turn spawned better infrastructure; the bad was that it put a bunch of clicky-clicky AOL idiots behind a keyboard on on the Internet.
Anyone who can remember the pre-1996 Internet can attest to how it was not something as usable as what we have today. I got my first full-time 'net access in 1992; I can remember things like hosts files and uucp routing charts circulating as late as 1995 - these were intended for use on the public Internet in order to get around certain routing issues.
And the bandwidth... Oh, Lord, the bandiwdth. 9600-baud leased lines in and out of a lot of places were still common then, and it was worse (sometimes) if they had several of them aggregated.
So while I agree... Let's not look at the past with glasses that are a tad too rose-tinted.
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Originally posted by skrooAnyone who can remember the pre-1996 Internet can attest to how it was not something as usable as what we have today. I got my first full-time 'net access in 1992; I can remember things like hosts files and uucp routing charts circulating as late as 1995 - these were intended for use on the public Internet in order to get around certain routing issues.
Forged SLIP connections.
Good times.--Shatter
"People demand freedom of speech to make up for the freedom of thought which they avoid."
- Soren Aabye Kierkegaard (1813-1855)
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