The Cornerstone: Turning Point: Alea Iacta Est

Friday, May 25, 2007

Alea Iacta Est

As always, the first impression is always the lasting one. Welcome to my blog, my little piece of the web where i can post articles, opinions and interesting events, and share them with all you good folks.

Although i haven't kept up-to-date in security and how the scene's going in a long time, i suppose i'll update my knowledge in the coming weeks and post a couple of articles on it. Its quite interesting, and often i find this knowledge quite useful. Since you've stumbled into my little space, i suppose a peek into the treasure trove is the least i could do.

Well, till later.
Ave atque vale

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The Code

Hackers share and are willing to teach their knowledge
Hackers are skilled. Many are self-taught, or learn by interacting with other hackers.
Hackers seek knowledge. This knowledge may come from unauthorized or unusual sources, and is often hidden.
Hackers are tinkerers. They like to understand how things work, and want to make their own improvements or modifications.
Hackers often disagree with authority, including parents, employers, social customs and laws. They often seek to circumvent authority they disagree with.
Hackers disagree with each other. Different hackers have different values, and come from all backgrounds. This means that what one hacker is opposed to might be embraced by another.
Hackers are persistent, and are willing to devote hours, days and years to pursuing their individual passions.
This Code is not to prescribe how hackers act. Instead, it is to help us to recognize our own diversity and identify.
Every hacker must make his or her own decisions about what is right or wrong, and some might do things they believe are illegal, amoral or anti-social to achieve higher goals.
Hackers' motivations are their own, and there is no reason for all hackers to agree.
Hackers have a shared identify, however, and many shared interests.
By reading this Code, hackers can recognize themselves and each other, and understand better the group they are a part of. This will be beneficial to all hackers.