Two charged for stealing 92 million AOL addresses

Grok Headline matches for Two charged for stealing 92 million AOL addresses

Men Charged With Stealing $41K of
Clams (AP)

Men Charged With Stealing $41K of
Clams (AP) 07/30/2004 08:42 PM
AP - Two men were charged with grand theft Friday for allegedly stealing more than $41,000 worth of clams from an aquaculture farm in Cedar Key, officials said.

Men Charged With Stealing $41G in
Clams (AP)

Men Charged With Stealing $41G in
Clams (AP) 07/31/2004 10:16 PM
AP - Two men were charged with grand theft Friday for allegedly stealing more than $41,000 worth of clams from an aquaculture farm in Cedar Key, officials said.

AOL Employee Charged With Stealing Names
(washingtonpost.com)

AOL Employee Charged With Stealing Names
(washingtonpost.com) 06/23/2004 10:28 PM
washingtonpost.com - A 24-year-old software engineer at America Online Inc. was arrested yesterday on federal charges that he hacked into the company's computers to steal 92 million e-mail addresses that were later sold and used to bombard AOL members with spam.

Man charged with stealing computer of
slain UF student

Man charged with stealing computer of
slain UF student 01/22/2004 08:42 PM
AP via Florida Times-Union Jan 23 2004 1:02AM GMT

Woman Charged With Stealing 50 Glass
Eyes (AP)

Woman Charged With Stealing 50 Glass
Eyes (AP) 01/03/2004 10:46 AM
AP - Police charged a woman Friday with stealing 50 antique glass eyes from a hospital display case on Christmas Eve.

FREAK: Teen charged with stealing head
from grave

FREAK: Teen charged with stealing head
from grave 04/16/2005 09:17 PM
Teen steals corpse head for use as bong ?

timesargus.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050414/NEWS/504140331/ 1003/NEWS02
track this site | 3 links

Microsoft staffer charged with stealing
search code

Microsoft staffer charged with stealing
search code 07/09/2004 10:03 PM
CNET Jul 10 2004 2:46AM GMT

Chinese Cheaters Charged With Stealing
State Secrets

Chinese Cheaters Charged With Stealing
State Secrets 06/15/2004 01:05 PM
Over in China a group of students are being charged with theft of state secrets for stealing exam questions for the national college entrance exam. The scam sounds like a bad movie plot, and it's surprising that they got as far as they did with it. A few students went in to take the exam, and then left with the questions (it's unclear how they left and how they took the questions with them). They gave the questions to other students sitting outside who quickly tried to answer the questions, and then send them, via mobile phone text messages, to other students still taking the exam. Students could buy a complete set of answers for about $120 - though, the article quotes one parent complaining that not all the answers were accurate. Next thing you know, they'll start suing.

AOL employee arrested and charged with
stealing list - Jun. 23, 2004

AOL employee arrested and charged with
stealing list - Jun. 23, 2004 06/25/2004 12:55 AM
been arrested and accused of taking a list of 92 million screennames .. AOL Worker Arrested in Spam Scheme .. CNN Money

money.cnn.com/2004/06/23/technology/aol_spam
track this site | 5 links

Ex-AOL worker pleads guilty to stealing
92 million screen names

Ex-AOL worker pleads guilty to stealing
92 million screen names 02/05/2005 10:05 PM

9 Charged in $170 Million Fla. Bank
Theft

9 Charged in $170 Million Fla. Bank
Theft 12/06/2003 10:13 PM
Reuters via Wired News Dec 6 2003 9:37PM ET

Registered Net Addresses Up: Reports
Almost five million Internet domain
names were registered in the first th

Registered Net Addresses Up: Reports
Almost five million Internet domain
names were registered in the first th 06/08/2004 08:17 PM
AVN Online Jun 8 2004 11:48PM GMT

AOL employee charged with selling entire
92 million account database

AOL employee charged with selling entire
92 million account database 06/24/2004 05:05 AM
Computer Weekly Jun 24 2004 9:06AM GMT

On stealing authenticity...

On stealing authenticity... 10/29/2003 12:10 AM

So I'm sitting at my new Powerbook watching The Man of Law's Tale when Cameron Marlow IM's me to say that he's in this conference watching a paper called, Visual Factors In Constructing Authenticity In Weblogs and they've just started citing the design of my site. It would probably be disingenuous of me to say that I just ripped off kottke, although when I first showed it to him, he did think it was a joke. Sigh. Anyway, it looks like an interesting paper:

The emergence of weblogs as contributing to the public sphere has returned concerns about authenticity in renewed form: readers who encounter weblogs must construct some basis of trust in the content and the subjectivity represented there in textual form. Many sources of authenticity are largely verbal (mutual citations, ideological coherence, recognized links, ease of access, ranking on index sites). Beyond these, however, there are visual cues which tend to promote confidence: these visual cues are more easily overlooked but nonetheless important in establishing the writers’ credibility.

Read the comments

Stealing From an Infant

Stealing From an Infant 03/28/2005 03:03 PM
Bill Mann pulled out the calculator to figure out how much a corporate embezzler took from his infant son.

"Stealing" Music

"Stealing" Music 10/29/2003 01:14 AM
The music industry (aka RIAA) is on a hellish campaign to convince you that file traders are stealing music. They’re even about to start putting up television commercials to poke this into the mindset of the average American. The problem...

Stealing Nemo

Stealing Nemo 12/30/2003 01:37 PM
As if Steve Jobs needed another reason to call his lawyer, French author Franck Le Calvez has Sued Walt Disney Pictures and Pixar Animation Studios, citing claims of alleged plagiarism. LeCalvez is claiming damages for breach of copyright and trademark, and demanding that Nemo books and merchandise be pulled from French shops. The author asserts his book, Pierrot Le Poisson Clown, has been pulled from the shelves of French bookstores since it was “too similar” to the...

Holovaty on Stealing

Holovaty on Stealing 02/11/2004 09:44 AM

Read Adrian Holovaty's "Topix.net service policy: Hypocrisy in action"
well written... I agree... Topix just drains traffic from otherwise deserving websites, but then again, it might add traffic to those little websites it steals from... depends on how you look at it.

It's Not That They're Stealing, It's
That They're Lazy

It's Not That They're Stealing, It's
That They're Lazy 01/09/2004 09:57 PM
Exhibit A: An unattributed article on Google Bombing posted last month on the Web site of Glenn Beck, a radio talk show guy. Exhibit B: An article on Google Bombing from 2001 on Uber.nu, attributed to Adam Mathes. Compare and contrast. It's possible Beck purchased the article for reprint, but the lack of attribution, either to Mathes or So New Media, suggests against it. Assuming plagiarism, two questions: 1. After a decade of the existence of the Web, how is it that people still don't get the concept that content plagiarized from the Web is easily discoverable, particularly when posted on the Web? 2. Honestly, now, is it really that hard to rewrite? Unrelated article on the Glenn Beck site: The Death of Shame. (via Oliver Willis)

Is anyone stealing your content

Is anyone stealing your content 03/08/2004 11:16 PM
With a lot of people covering world events, tech news etc then what is found many times is some of...

Stealing gallery space

Stealing gallery space 03/23/2005 08:34 PM

This is the best thing I've seen on the web in the last few weeks. An artist from the UK named Banksy went into four of NYC's most prominent museums -- the Met, the Museum of Natural History, the Brooklyn Museum, and the MoMA -- and installed four of his own pieces of art:

Dressed as a British pensioner, over the last few days Banksy entered each of the galleries and attached one of his own works, complete with authorative name plaque and explanation.

He says - "This historic occasion has less to do with finally being embraced by the fine art establishment and is more about the judicious use of a fake beard and some high strength glue." Banksy continues -"They're good enough to be in there, so I don't see why I should wait"

Staff at the New York Met discovered and removed their new aquisition early Sunday morning while Banksy's discount soup can print took pride of place in the MoMA for over three days before being torn down.

As of now, the other two pieces currently remain firmly in place.

Be sure to click through to see the photos. As far as I'm concerned, this is probably more interesting than most of whatever else is happening in the art world right now and instead of tearing it down, the MoMA should move it into their contemporary art collection. Thanks to ci tyrag for the link.

Counterpoint: Downloading Isn?t Stealing

Counterpoint: Downloading Isn?t Stealing 01/08/2004 08:50 PM
The New York Times Upfront asked me to contribute a short piece to a point/counterpoint they were having on download.?

Stealing the Network: How to Own a
Continent

Stealing the Network: How to Own a
Continent 08/22/2004 07:30 AM
Cory Doctorow: Whil I was on holidays, I read Stealing the Network: How to Own a Continent. This is the sequel to "Stealing the Network: How to Own the Box," and like the previous volume, it consists of short stories written by extremely talented hackers in which the computer bits are reported so faithfully that the books can be thought of as especially colourful HOWTOs, technical documents dressed up with narrative.

As such, they are terrific. I would much rather read a Stealing the Network volume than any hundred HOWTOs and Anarchy Filez: STN has the tone of a really good bullshitting session at a DefCon or Hackers on Planet Earth, hackers spinning war-stories about hacks they've pulled off, or have conceived of. Make no mistake, these are imaginative and brilliant technical people.

As stories, these pieces are sometimes clumsy. The prose rarely rises above journeyman level (it's at its best when the authors stick to declarative, Hemingwayesque sentences, but too often they stray into "colourful" similes and descriptive phrases that can be cliched and even unintentionally funny), and there's not a lot of characterization to be had, and virtually no character development. That said, the book is still a rip-snortin' read, mostly because while it's not the best fiction ever written, it is some of the best, most engaging technical nonfiction you're likely to find.

A couple of the stories are very funny -- I'm particularily fond of the "A Real Gullible" piece, which is an homage to one of the great hacker farces of all time, Real Genius. There's a lot of that kind of nerd humour and nerd folk art sprinkled throughout this volume, and for that alone, it's worth reading.

It's a good formula and a smart one, too: how else could you produce a tech book that was still worth keeping in print 18 months later? Link

[s2n] Borrowing or stealing panel

[s2n] Borrowing or stealing panel 04/08/2005 12:47 PM
Terry Fisher runs a panel. Bill Alford wrote a book about the Chinese views of "intellectual property," called To Steal a Book Is an Elegant Offense. He says that the Chinese have a sense of the past as a living, shared context. One makes one's mark not by breaking from the past (as our Romantic geniuses do) but by making it one's own. "Copying doesn't carry the same dark implications as in the West." Unfortunately, I missed most of what Matthew Pearl, author of The Dante Club, had to say. When I came in, he was speaking charmingly about noticing...

Stealing an Election: Are These
Instructions?

Stealing an Election: Are These
Instructions? 08/31/2004 05:09 PM

Black Box Voting: Diebold GEMS central tabulator contains a stunning security hole. Manipulation technique found in the Diebold central tabulator -- 1,000 of these systems are in place, and they count up to two million votes at a time. By entering a 2-digit code in a hidden location, a second set of votes is created. This set of votes can be changed, so that it no longer matches the correct votes. The voting system will then read the totals from the bogus vote set. It takes only seconds to change the votes, and to date not a single location in the U.S. has implemented security measures to fully mitigate the risks.

If this is true, it's perhaps the worst news yet in a saga that is monumentally scary: the prospect that voting machines aren't just flawed, but perhaps open to direct tampering. No one should trust Diebold to begin with, given its woeful security record, a track record that should have disqualified it entirely from selling voting machines. But if this is proved out -- and where are the authorities, anyway? -- it ought to be the last straw.

Stealing domain's continue

Stealing domain's continue 11/19/2003 01:39 AM
How would you like to wake up one morning load your web browser and the domain you have worked so...

RE: IE Certificate Stealing (Phising)
bug

RE: IE Certificate Stealing (Phising)
bug 05/01/2004 11:51 AM
Michael Wojcik (May 01 2004)

IE Certificate Stealing (Phising) bug

IE Certificate Stealing (Phising) bug 04/30/2004 05:37 PM
E.Kellinis (Apr 30 2004)

Stealing Back the Airwaves

Stealing Back the Airwaves 05/07/2004 05:01 AM
As summer camps go, it's unusual. In four days, you can learn to build transmitters and antennas, and get advice on handling any FCC agents wondering about your new radio station. By Jason Silverman.

Software Worthy Of Stealing

Software Worthy Of Stealing 08/15/2004 06:12 AM
The Mac OS is in John Dvorak's Top 10 Most Important Software Programs, ever.

How the PC grinch is stealing Christmas

How the PC grinch is stealing Christmas 12/07/2003 09:46 PM
Irish Times Dec 7 2003 9:33PM ET

Sly Fox Caught Stealing Kan. Newspapers
(AP)

Sly Fox Caught Stealing Kan. Newspapers
(AP) 07/15/2004 08:42 PM
AP - Neighbors in a subdivision of this small eastern Kansas community have spent weeks trying to catch whoever was stealing their Kansas City Star newspapers.

City PA jailed for stealing £4.3m

City PA jailed for stealing £4.3m 06/14/2004 10:10 AM
A City secretary who stole millions of pounds from her bosses is sentenced to seven years in prison.

Clarification on the Stealing of
Content!

Clarification on the Stealing of
Content! 03/08/2004 11:16 PM
A few of you have sent me e-mails on a post I made yesterday on the stealing of content. I...

Are developers stealing code?

Are developers stealing code? 06/03/2004 12:06 PM
ZDNet Jun 3 2004 4:29PM GMT

Apple: Innovate Doesn't Mean Stealing

Apple: Innovate Doesn't Mean Stealing 06/29/2004 10:42 AM
Why try to isolate a developer who is clearly dedicated to the platform? By Hadley Stern, Apple Matters (via MyAppleMenu)

Man Accused of Stealing Day Care's Gifts
(AP)

Man Accused of Stealing Day Care's Gifts
(AP) 12/24/2004 01:13 PM
AP - A father was charged with burglary and grand theft after he took presents from underneath a day care's Christmas tree, police said.

Aaron Swartz - Downloading Isn’t
Stealing

Aaron Swartz - Downloading Isn’t
Stealing 01/10/2004 07:21 AM
New York Times was too chicken to publish it but the Author isn't [Aaron Swartz]...

Man Accused of Stealing Boy's Socks (AP)

Man Accused of Stealing Boy's Socks (AP) 07/08/2004 07:21 AM
AP - A man accused of grabbing a 9-year-old boy, carrying him behind a Kroger store and stealing his socks has been arrested on kidnapping and robbery charges.
Grok Description matches for Two charged for stealing 92 million AOL addresses
GrokA matches for Two charged for stealing 92 million AOL addresses

Two charged for stealing 92 million AOL addresses

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