A man shrouded in the mystique of his dual life, dwelling in the twilight of cybercrime. By day, a brilliant scientist, crafting cutting-edge inventions; by night, a digital phantom cloaked in darkness, seeking retribution for injustices too often ignored – an enigma for a city he vowed to protect.
In addition, the hackers used their access to the Russian prison system’s online commissary, where family members buy food for inmates, to change the prices of things like noodles and canned beef to one ruble, which is roughly $0.01
That’s surprisingly wholesome for hacktivists. Great idea!
Are you aware that Dailymotion, arguably Youtube’s most serious competitor, is a French company?
We did just what you suggested.
Now it’s time for internet giants to play by the rules (e.g., privacy-wise, tax-wise), or there will never be room for competition.
I love the look in the last panel 😄
How about “no student should be slapped for just being Muslim”
It may be me being misinformed on the topic, bust most hacktivism actions I’ve heard about in the news were targeted at hurting the bad guys and rarely at effectively helping out the small guy.