I have an advance copy of Google Hacks in my hot little hands. While I've seen
(and seen and seen and seen) edits Word, edits on paper, page proofs,
and so forth, it's simply lovely to see the book in the tree flesh.
It should be on your local bookstore's shelves within a week or two.
The Internet puts a wealth of information at your fingertips, and
all you have to know is how to find it. Google is your ultimate
research tool--a search engine that indexes more than 2.4 billion web
pages, in more than 30 languages, conducting more than 150 million
searches a day.
The more you know about Google, the better you are at pulling data off
the Web. You've got a cadre of techniques up your sleeve--tricks
you've learned from practice, from exchanging ideas with others, and
from plain old trial and error--but you're always looking for better
ways to search.
It's the "hacker" in you: not the troublemaking kind, but the kind who
really drives innovation by trying new ways to get things done. If
this is you, then you'll find new inspiration (and valuable tools,
too) in Google Hacks from O'Reilly's new Hacks Series.
A new book, "Google Hacks: 100 Industrial-Strength Tips and Tools," by
Tara Calishain and Rael Dornfest (O'Reilly & Associates), is the
latest resource in a growing industry to help people become better
online searchers. It catalogs ways to uncover nuggets of information.
Although a large part of the book is intended for programmers who
adapt Google's search services for their own Web sites, there is much
in it for everyday users.
Google hacks are for real08/06/2004 09:40 AM Google hacks are for real, regardless of what some uber-hackers may
think or say. They can produce passwords, user IDs, credit card
numbers, Social Security numbers, bank account numbers and routing
codes, and more. They can also be used to troll for vulnerabilities.
One quick example: using one of the simplest Google advanced operators
in combination with another operator, I quickly found a number of
Microsoft IIS 6.0 Authentication Manager pages exposed to the Internet
on Army, Navy, state, and federal agency sites. In fact, finding the
sites proved to be much easier than alerting them to the
vulnerability.
Google Hacks by Tara Calishain and Rael Dornfest and published by
O'Reilly will appeal to an even wider audience, I can imagine buying
this for friends who haven't cottoned on to 'net searching at all and
friends who complain "Google returns too many sites." People who are
afraid to code shouldn't be put off by the "Hacks" in the title:
O'Reilly have obviously taken a wider meaning of "hack" than just a
neat piece of code. This book is a marvelous compendium of tips and
tricks for Google, ranging from simple ways of getting the search
results you want, through using Google's newer services such as phone
books and image search, all the way to advanced ways of using scrapers
and the Google API.
Google tricks and hacks11/02/2003 07:38 PM Google.com is undoubtedly the most popular search engine in the world.
It offers multiple search features like the ability to search images
and news groups.However it's true power lies in it's powerful commands
that can be used and misused.I am writing this article on the basis of
my experience using google and trying out ideas when i am bored.Now
enough of lecturing...let's get down to business ;)
(Kevin Christley)
Google Hacks Week
Google Hacks Week03/11/2003 09:43 AM With Google Hacks appearing momentarily on your local bookstore
shelves, Tara's kicked off
Google Hacks Week with a brand new not-in-the-book hack, Moogle
(read: Movie Information via Google).
Google Hacks Book Coming Soon12/13/2002 02:10 PM O'Reilly's Google Book is coming soon. It's called Google Hacks: 100
Industrial-Strength Tips & Tools by Tara Calishain and should be out
in February 2003, but you can pre-order it on Amazon now. (Thanks,
Kiruba!)...
Google Hacks Breaks Amazon Rank of 5003/19/2003 10:24 PM
Oh my word! Google Hacks currently has an Amazon Rank of 36. I've been
assured that when it reaches -1, balloons will fall from my ceiling
;-)
Update [3/17/2003 6.00pm PST]: Make that 26 :-)
Update [3/18/2003 9.00am PST]: Make that #10!
hacks.oreilly.com: Removing Your Materials from Google [Mar. 17, 2003]
Happy Google Hacks Week 2004 #4: GoogleJack01/23/2004 02:20 PM When I'm in "brainstorming ideas for hacks" mode, I come up with some
weird ideas. I thought about a random password generator using Google,
and then a "Google Hangman" game,...
Happy Google Hacks Week 2004 #3: LuckyMarklets
Happy Google Hacks Week 2004 #3: LuckyMarklets01/22/2004 03:31 AM If you've spent any time munging around Google's search form, you know
that the switch to get an "I'm Feeling Lucky" result without going to
Google's search result list is...
Happy Google Hacks Week 2004 #1: Wumwum
Happy Google Hacks Week 2004 #1: Wumwum01/19/2004 07:20 AM (Wumwum is short for "Watching Me Without Me", which is a nod to the
Kate Bush song "Watching You Without Me," and why I'm thinking about
80s songs while writing...
Happy Google Hacks Week 2004 #2: Search Sinker01/22/2004 03:31 AM If you read Google Hacks you know that Google sorts results
differently depending on an iteration of the same search word. You can
try this for yourself. Search for baseball....
ADMIN: Happy Google Hacks Week 2004 Starts Monday!
ADMIN: Happy Google Hacks Week 2004 Starts Monday!01/16/2004 11:01 AM Just a reminder that Happy Google Hacks Week 2004 starts on Monday.
There will be new hacks all week. Look for the new Google Hacks
category on this site!...
Get Ready for Some Hand-to-Hand Combat (washingtonpost.com)
Get Ready for Some Hand-to-Hand Combat (washingtonpost.com)05/07/2004 10:46 AM washingtonpost.com - Cue up the "dueling handhelds" theme: The video
game wars are starting anew, with competitors Nintendo and Sony in a
fierce fight for victory on the handheld gaming battlefield.
Game Makers' Hand-to-Hand Combat
Game Makers' Hand-to-Hand Combat05/06/2004 05:51 AM Nintendo is in danger of getting slapped silly by Sony twice in a
decade. As Sony preps a new whiz-bang handheld video-game machine,
Nintendo will answer with the upcoming DS. If the DS flops, Nintendo
is in big trouble. By Daniel Terdiman.
Hand-to-hand combat over Bolton
Hand-to-hand combat over Bolton04/11/2005 02:34 PM John Kerry advertises in Rhode Island in an effort to swing Lincoln
Chafee against Bush's U.N. nominee.
Does the left hand talk to the right hand?03/12/2003 03:54 AM The NYT is reporting that AOL is providing software to customers to
block pop-ups. The sheer number of ironies in this article is
simply delicious, and renders further comment unnecessary:
1) "AOL pioneered the often annoying but effective pop-up
format"
2) "10 percent of its users had chosen not to receive
pop-ups from AOL's own service, an option that has been harder to find
than the new blocking software." Hard to find? Almost impossible.
3) "the number of sites that will accept pop-ups is
increasing, including ever more sites owned by AOL Time Warner like
Mapquest and CNN.com."
Mac OS X Hacks Put to Bed
Mac OS X Hacks Put to Bed03/11/2003 11:41 PM Mac OS X Hacks was just sent to the printer, which means it'll
be appearing in online bookstores and on your local brick-and-mortar
bookstore shelves in a couple-three weeks. Whew!
Two little CSS hacks
Two little CSS hacks03/11/2003 10:46 AM Workarounds to vertically align nested blocks and to emulate the CSS's
min-height property in MSIE.
Mac OS X Panther Hacks08/11/2004 06:15 AM
I finally got round to reading my copy of the wonderful O'Reilly Mac
OS X Panther Hacks book, which, like all of the hacks books, is
clever, informative, well-organised and useful; this one has the
additional merit of having been co-written by my pal Rael Dornfest, who edits the line, and
is witty, silly and very imaginative indeed. The hacks assembled in
the text range from surprising things you can do with iTunes and iCal
to hacking AppleScript to making OS X cooperate with perl and Python,
but my favorite of all is the iOscillate: an iSight camera mounted to
the top of a de-bladed oscillating desk-fan, so that the fan sweeps
the iSight back and forth in a steady, 180-degree arc, covering all
those seated around a table or in a conference. The hack is truly
worthy of the appellation "hack" -- it's ingenious, funny, and
actually useful in a seriously bent way.
Link
Excel Hacks
Excel Hacks05/06/2004 06:58 PM for all you dorks who were geeking out in the Excel Pile thread
“In celebration of libraries and
their heritage of technological innovation, OCLC Research is
sponsoring a software contest to encourage innovation in the use of
web-based services for libraries.
Prize
$2,500 in
cash
Visit with OCLC Online Computer Library Center Inc., in
Dublin, Ohio
Potentially have your code incorporated in OCLC
services for libraries
You may also use Open
WorldCat, either by simply incorporating links to publicly
accessible records or by enrolling in Open WorldCat's Partner Access program. Contact us
if you wish to discuss enrolling in this program for the purposes of
this contest.
Your mission is to write a program that does
something interesting and innovative with the WorldCat data using at
least one of the OCLC-provided services. You must submit a working
prototype.
Part of your job is to convince us of why your
program is interesting and why it will help libraries and/or library
users; other than that, you're free to implement whatever strikes your
fancy.”
And they were smart enough to ask Jon Udell to be a judge
– good call! I hope we see some really cool stuff come out of
this, in more than just a proof-of-concept way. Makes me wish I could
actually program. Entries are due by midnight on May 15. If
you’re entering, good luck!
Grok Description matches for Google Hacks in Hand GrokA matches for Google Hacks in Hand
MSN Korea hack targeted online gamers
MSN Korea hack targeted online gamers06/05/2005 10:56 PM New information reveals that password-stealing software was installed
automatically on vulnerable systems.
302 Redirect Hack Fastly Becoming Most Infamous SE Listings Hack Ever
302 Redirect Hack Fastly Becoming Most Infamous SE Listings Hack Ever03/14/2005 05:10 PM This subject just will not die until the search engines address it.
"Google and Yahoo are now working to perfect ways to determine when to
treat a 302 like a Moved-Temporarily redirect, and when to treat it
like an exit-tracker. It's far from a simple problem, so it's going to
take some time."
Quad-City Times Newspaper Online - the Quad-Cities Home Page
How Good Collaborations Happen: Please take 10 minutes to
complete this survey on
collaboration,
which I collaborated in developing. My colleagues and I really need
your responses to this for some research we're doing on the
collaboration process. Thank you!
Book Tag: In the latest round of blog tag, I've been selected
by Mutualist Kevin
Carson to tell all about my favourite books. Here are my
answers:
1. Total number of books I own:
Impossible to say, since I keep giving them away in droves once I've
summarized them down to a page of notes (does that mean I don't 'own'
them any more)? There are about 800 in my bookshelves now, and I've
given away at least that number again.
2. The last books I bought: Clay Christensen's Innovator's Solution and Peter Ward
and Donald Brownlee's The Life and
Death of Planet Earth.
3. The last books I read: Currently reading Freakonomics by Steven Leavitt et al, Conceptual Blockbusting by James
Adams and The Midnight
Disease by Alice Flaherty, all recommended by readers.
4. Five books that mean a lot to me: Can't limit it to five so here
are eighteen: The
Fourteen Books that Have Formed my Natural Philosophy,
including #13 Straw
Dogs by John Gray and #14 Creating a Life Together by Diana Leafe Christian
(I've written about all of these in the blog if you're looking for
more information on them) Natural Selection and
The Law of Averages by
Frederick Barthelme Riddley Walker by
Russel Hoban Complete Works of TS
Eliot
5. Others I tag to continue the meme: How about this: If you're a
reader and would like to blog about these questions, consider yourself
tagged.
I'm working on an update of the
long paper
that describes my 'journey' to environmental awareness and activism.
Rather than starting the revision at the beginning, I thought I'd
start
with what was most important -- the final section with the 'root cause
analysis' and the 'solution map' that ultimately became my How to Save the World Roadmap.
When I first published this paper on my blog, the charts that
accompanied it generated more buzz than the paper itself. You can find
them here and
here.
Since then, I've come to realize that these variables are less
cause-and-effect than components of a self-reinforcing and
self-perpetuating system. In Systems Thinking terminology, the
'virtuous circle' of life that existed in nature until about 30,000
years ago was 'disrupted' by events that upset the equilibrium and
rippled through the system, producing a new self-reinforcing and
self-perpetuating system that we call 'civilization'.
Based on the research I've since done on population, violence, and on
our political, economic and social systems, I've now updated the
charts
to show the circular nature and greater interrelationship of the 19
elements. The first chart shows how nature works as a self-managed,
self-balancing planetary organism -- a map perhaps of what is called
the Gaia Theory:
Chart 1
And the second chart shows the equivalent man-made
systems that have come into play with the dawn of civilization 30,000
years ago. This replacement system, alas, is not self-balancing -- it
is utterly unsustainable, though our awareness of that fact is only a
century old:
Chart 2
How did this unfortunate transformation occur? We don't
know for sure, but the most compelling theory I have seen is that, as
a
consequence of the last ice age, and/or the invention of efficient
hunting tools (like the spear, and the bow and arrow), there was a
sudden and massive shortage of the big, lumbering game that man had
hunted so easily since his emergence on the planet. So the element to
the right of the red box changed from "Abundant Resources and Energy"
(chart 1) to "Scarcity of Resources and Energy" (chart 2). Usually
when
this happens (except when it is a result of a major extinction event
like that caused by the meteorite impact 65 million years ago that
wiped out most of life on Earth), nature is able to fix the imbalance.
It does so by causing the species suffering the shortage to reduce its
fertility rate, temporarily increasing its mortality rate (more of
them
are eaten by predators, and epidemics arise to reduce over-crowding),
and the result is a reduction in their consumption of the scarce
resources (food, land etc.), until the scarce resources have had time
to replenish themselves (illustrated in chart 3, below, which is based
on the work of Darwin, Lovelock, and Edward T. Hall). In this sense,
our planetary organism Earth behaves analogously to a human
organism -- when there's a shortage of food, it goes into hibernation,
lowers metabolism, and draws on internal reserves (fat) to compensate
until a new external food supply is found.
Chart 3
But the situation 30,000 years ago was different. Man
had
developed enough intellect to institute some man-made solutions to
scarcity instead of relying on the ones nature had always used. These
human inventions included agriculture, animal domestication, and then,
to make those work, a whole series of social, political and economic
systems. We created man-made 'stores' of resources to offset the
natural shortages, and tools to protect ourselves and our food
supplies
from, and even eradicate, natural predators and diseases. Our
intellect
tipped the balance of power, at least temporarily, from nature to man.
Once that 'tipping point' had been reached, the rest of the 19
elements
on Chart 1 were transformed into the corresponding elements on Chart
2.
By enormous strength of ingenuity and will, we have entrenched this
New
World Order for 30,000 years, and exported it to every corner of the
globe.
The problem is that it's unsustainable, and the kind of tinkering with
it espoused by optimists and those that deny we are in crisis, just
won't fix it -- both nature and civilization are immensely complex
systems, and civilization is also immensely fragile. We need to
simultaneously work on many of these 19 elements to create a new
'tipping point' to restore the natural system that worked for millions
of years before civilization. That doesn't mean going back to a
pre-civilization lifestyle -- that would be foolish and impossible. It
means moving forward on many
fronts -- political, social, economic, ecological, technological and
in
the way we make a living. Let's take a look at some of the weakest
points in Chart 2 to see how we might, with coordinated or ingenious
small-group effort, flip some of them over to their corresponding
Chart
1 states:
Innovation: We need to develop:
Simpler, cheaper, more reliable birth control
technologies (and ban technologies that increase human fertility)
More efficient clean energy technologies (and
encourage
their development by banning technologies that create massive
environmental damage like coal-burning plants, dams, nuclear plants
and
internal combustion engines)
Technologies that prevent rather
than treat diseases (we could learn
much from nature in this area, but we had better do so before we
destroy her medicine cabinet, the tropical rainforests), because
families that live long, healthy lives are
smaller
Technologies that reduce the amount of poisons we
release into the air and the water
Production technologies
that produce no waste, and whose
products are 100% biodegradable -- If it can't be completely,
inexpensively, easily and quickly recycled, it should not be
produced
Technologies that eliminate expensive, polluting,
dependence-creating transportation of goods, and allow local
self-sufficiency and bioregionalism to work (Local wind and solar
energy co-ops, and new greenhouse technologies that expand the range
of
foods that can be locally produced, for example) -- Nothing should
have
to be imported unless it cannot be reasonably produced
locally
Technologies that allow us to do more with less, that
replace hardware with software and molecules with bits -- and where
there is no alternative to durable goods, they should be lightweight,
recyclable, and unconditionally guaranteed to work for many lifetimes,
so there is no need for landfills
Nutritious, delicious foods
that use no animal products,
to render obsolete current technologies that cause massive suffering,
like factory farms and pharmaceutical and chemical products using
laboratory testing
Technologies that produce more edible plant
mass per
acre, without using pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers or genetic
engineering
Networking technologies that allow people working
on
solutions to global problems to self-organize and collaborate more
effectively
Information technologies that allow citizen and
consumer
groups to organize and to identify, prosecute and defeat socially and
environmentally irresponsible corporations, governments and
organizations
Technologies that allow us to learn better from
nature --
the languages of other animals, the mechanisms of self-regulation,
self-organization, conflict resolution, and other important
lessons
Technologies that will prevent and treat mental
illness,
that can be inexpensively and easily provided to all, including those
on the streets and in our criminal institutions
Social Activism: We need
to:
Completely revamp our education systems and wrench
them
away from corporatist control -- they should be community-run,
autonomous, mobile, virtual, and dedicated to teaching responsible
citizenship, how to learn, how to think creatively and critically, how
to get along with others, and how to make a living with those one
cares
about (everything else they can learn by themselves -- they don't need
to be force-fed anyone's biased viewpoint)
Persuade people of
the need and advantage of limiting their families to one
child
Persuade people of the need and advantage of a
'radically simple' lifestyle
Demonstrate by example the
superiority of self-selected,
self-managed communities over both the nuclear family and larger
political units (cities, states) for effective, efficient,
self-sufficient social, political and economic
organization
Think critically and creatively, never stop
challenging, never stop thinking of ideas to make the world even
better
Learn to live a healthy vegan lifestyle, and make more
of our own foods instead of relying on prepackaged foods
Learn
to compromise, cooperate, collaborate, resolve conflicts amicably,
build consensus and negotiate better
Organize to use our very
real power as citizens and
consumers to end corporatism, devolve power to communities and
individuals, create a more open, fair, socially and environmentally
responsible and egalitarian society, and support local
enterprise
Learn to listen, be more respectful and pay
attention
better -- to nature, to each other (especially those with different
views), to women, to children, and to our own instincts
Pace
ourselves -- saving the world is going to take enormous energy,
passion, faith and courage
Community-Based Enterprise
Formation: We need to:
Encourage and facilitate the
formation of innovative, locally-owned, community-based
businesses
Pledge to buy local, so that we have more say in
our
economic lives, so that business is incented to invest in and take
seriously its responsibility to the local community, and so that
unnecessary, polluting, traffic-creating transportation of imported
goods is minimized
Encourage and enable community-based businesses to
take
an active role in the education system, showing our young people how
to
run their own successful local business enterprise
Create
community-based financial institutions that will
exclusively fund community-based businesses and hence enable people in
the community to invest locally
Political Activism: We need
to:
Revamp corporate law to make corporations once again
the
servants of man, not our masters -- rewrite corporate charters to make
them more restrictive and more responsible, and make corporations once
again mere 'economic shells' with no political power, no place
for
corrupt individuals to hide, no separate 'rights', democratic voting,
open information access and a strict size and salary cap
End agricultural and other business
subsidies
End the tax subsidies to religious organizations,
and treat them legally as political organizations
Reform election laws to introduce proportionate
representation and instant-runoff voting, eliminate gerrymandering,
prohibit corporate and group campaign financing, cap personal campaign
financing, and have all elections supervised by international
observers
Shift taxes away from income and employment and
towards
pollution, waste, resource consumption, speculation and wealth
accumulation -- and use these taxes to radically even out wealth and
power disparity
Change our measures of economic 'success' --
scrap GDP
and similar measures in favour of Genuine Progress Indicators and
similar measures of well-being and equality
Revamp
and reduce property rights to cap ownership by any
one individual, require public access to land with special social
attributes (e.g. ocean-front), increase ownership responsibilities,
prohibit property ownership by corporations and organizations (they
could still lease appropriately zoned lands from the public), prohibit
property ownership by non-residents, and solve the Tragedy of the
Commons
Set aside a significant amount of the Earth's area,
across all bioregions, as wilderness land, where no development,
economic activity or pollution would be allowed, and human access
would
be heavily limited
Strengthen, hone and globalize charters of human
rights
and freedoms to include absolute rights to free health care and
education, and give them legal status ahead of domestic
law
Scrap 'free' trade agreements that undermine local and
national social and environmental laws and traditions
Set
global standards for government spending -- a maximum
% of government revenues that can be spent on military activities and
a
minimum % that must be spent on international humanitarian aid, and
expel from the UN countries that violate these standards
Write
off all current third-world international
indebtedness, prohibit creation of new international debt, and ban
extraterritoriality (political and economic activities that compromise
local or national sovereignty)
Reinstate usury laws (limit
interest rates on consumer debts to no more than 3% above inflation
rate)
Introduce currency reform to allow LETS
systems
Extend anti-cruelty laws to all animals, and for the
purpose of such laws define them as living beings, not as property
I have deliberately put political activism as the final category of
this list, because the more I learn about change, the more I am coming
to believe that politics and law are much less effective levers for
change than innovation, social activism or community-based enterprise
formation. Political activism is an uphill battle against the status
quo and against entrenched wealth and power. Social activism and
community-based enterprises, by contrast, work peer-to-peer,
citizen-to-citizen and consumer-to-consumer and, thanks to the power
of
modern communications, can spread virally very quickly, undermining
the
political and economic establishment by working beneath their radar,
until, starved of its grass-roots citizen and consumer support, this
establishment simply crumbles, no longer needed. Most of the bullets
on
the Political Activism list above are, in fact, more about undoing
things that are contributing to ecological collapse, than about doing
something else. And innovation, which respects no political or
economic
authority, can help immensely.
Many of my readers have told me "that's fine, but I'm not rich,
powerful, expert, entrepreneurial or innovative, so what can I do now
to help, to make a difference?" That's a fair question, and I'm
developing the answer to it as the final section of the revised paper
(and also as a more practical replacement for the Roadmap). I should
have it finished next week, and I'll publish it here first.
Ace's Server Guide: Dual Xeon, Dual Opteron and Quad Opteron
The book 'Fishing Online: 1,000 Best Web Sites' and box set
The book 'Fishing Online: 1,000 Best Web Sites' and box set05/12/2004 06:47 PM ESPN-1 hour ago ... garbage. When I make a Google request to search
the Web for "fishing," it tells me there are 25,900,000 pages of
piscatorial pursuits. ...
Quad Opteron Server Review
Quad Opteron Server Review12/08/2003 08:20 PM Ace's Hardware has published an in-depth server review featuring a
4-way Opteron 848 server, 2-way Opteron 248, and 2-way 3.06 GHz
Pentium 4 Xeon DP (1 MB L3). The benchmarks include a number of
real-world Java application server benchmarks, Apache HTTP
benchmarking, MySQL datamining, and more. The effect of NUMA-aware
optimizations on scalability is also considered, as well as the
performance differences associated with 64-bit (AMD64) binaries over
legacy x86 binaries.
Amazon Hacks Online10/28/2003 11:06 PM Amazon Hacks is now online as part of the
O'Reilly Hacks site. There are 10 hacks in their entirety along with
the usual discussion space for the other 90 and, of course, you can
contribute your own Amazon hacks to the site.
Just Hack It Again01/27/2004 04:56 AM First learn computer science and all the theory. Next develop a
programming style. Then forget all that and just hack. -- George
Carrette
I posted this
comment a few weeks ago, but i never clarified what i thought of
this quotation - until now...
Let's say you learnt a subject really well, and were asked to teach
others. You enjoy teaching and others admire your teaching style. Then
one day, you throw away all your notes and teach off-the-cuff, from
memory.
You have to really know your stuff before you'd dare do that.
We'll that's what I think George Carrette meant by "Just Hack". If you
don't know your stuff inside-out, upside-down and every-which-way,
"Just Hack" is probably not for you.
Hack yourself
Hack yourself01/02/2005 06:23 PM
"You can be happy. You can live the life you want to live.
You can become the person you want to be. This is what
I've figured out so far."
A third css hack
A third css hack03/11/2003 11:53 AM During my search for the powers that will finally grant me eternal
life - in other words while programming my...
Just Hack01/16/2004 10:59 AM First learn computer science and all the theory. Next develop a
programming style. Then forget all that and just hack. -- George
Carrette
Reminds me of the time the Malaysian government sent a software team
to Canada to do technology transfer for a flight simulator system.
After spending 2 years in Canada, they returned, and i asked one of
the team members how the Canadian coders designed this powerful and
complex system. I was expecting some detailed software methodology
involving multiple phases. He told me, "they just hire a bunch of
talented programmers, teach them the physics, and tell them to hack!"
Hack-free CSS for IE02/10/2004 02:51 AM Jeffrey Zeldman reports that the CSS validator currently regards the
Box Model Hack as invalid CSS. I’m not going to...
iTMS hack on the way
iTMS hack on the way12/02/2003 01:49 AM Norwegian programmer Jon
Johansen of DeCSS fame does his viking ancestors proud with
another digital "piracy" tool.
Hack Hotbot, but only in the US
Hack Hotbot, but only in the US03/14/2003 02:27 PM David S. over at mezzoblue, was interested in entering the hack hotbot
contest. He was upset/confused to see that prizes...
Google Hacks in Hand
The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: gaia online hacks quad opteron hack "gaia online" fishing hack
