Friday, March 29, 2013

How I became a password cracker

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Ars Technica Dispatch

Top stories: Mar 22 - Mar 29


How I became a password cracker Features
How I became a password cracker
by Nate Anderson

At the beginning of a sunny Monday morning earlier this month, I had never cracked a password. By the end of the day, I had cracked 8,000. Even though I knew password cracking was easy, I didn't know it was ridiculously easy—well, ridiculously easy once I overcame the urge to bash my laptop with a sledgehammer and finally figured out what I was doing.

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After months of speculation, T-Mobile finally ditches cellphone contracts Ministry of Innovation
After months of speculation, T-Mobile finally ditches cellphone contracts
by Cyrus Farivar
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<i>BioShock Infinite</i> review: In the sky, Lord, in the sky Opposable Thumbs
BioShock Infinite review: In the sky, Lord, in the sky
by Kyle Orland

The first thing I did after I finished BioShock Infinite was sit in front of the screen for a few minutes thinking about what I had just seen. The second thing I did after I finished BioShock Infinite was play the ending section a second time, to make sure I had understood what I saw the first time (turns out I hadn't). The third thing I did after I beat BioShock Infinite was try to sleep, but I instead spent the next few hours going over the whole game in my head, even though it was after 2:30 in the morning and I was flying out for the start of a PAX East/Game Developers Conference megatrip the next day.

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