Hacker group LulzSec, which uses Twitter to communicate with the "world" has just published a response to all the media's grumblings about its so called war with another hacker group "Anonymous".
A fun read for all ;-)
Dear Internets,
This is Lulz Security, better known as those evil bastards from twitter. We just hit 1000 tweets, and as such we thought it best to have a little chit-chat with our friends (and foes).
An infographic dissecting the nature and ramifications of Stuxnet, the first weapon made entirely out of code. This was produced for Australian TV program HungryBeast on Australia's ABC1
The Apple OS X 10.5 comes with "curl", but most people prefer using wget when using Terminal. Here is an easy way to build and install wget;
Requirements:
Downloads:
Installation:
Currently (September 2009) one of the best bargains for a Gigabit switch is this D-Link 8-port unmanaged switch. For under $50, you get fantastic performance and power savings.
Remember, this is just a switch. You would still need a router for the network.
Finally... Gmail's custom 'From:' feature lets you use Gmail to send messages with another of your email addresses listed as the sender in place of your Gmail address. This way, it's easier to manage multiple accounts from the Gmail interface.
From Official Gmail Blog.
This will help if you use one mail account as an aggragator for all your other email accounts.
Here is a great blog post about the future of blogging. Om Malik describes his vision of the future of this space...
If you can not edit your hosts file located in "private/etc" directory, it's because;
The whole directory has "admin" permissions, and your text editor maybe running with your current user permissions. You can either move the Hosts file to desktop and edit it, and put it back, or use Terminal and edit the file.
Open Terminal.
Type cd /etc
Type sudo nano hosts
Type your password
Edit File
Hit Ctrl + O to save
Hit Ctrl + X to quit
