Top 10 Notorious Black Hat Hackers
To accompany the technological advancements of the computer world and the constant changing definition of a hacker, we thought it was time to look back at ten of the most notorious black hat hackers and the legendary hacks that earned them such a title. First, it should be known that a black hat hacker is computing slang for a person who engages in illegal or malicious hacking. A white hat hacker is a computer hacker who intends to improve internet security. It is note-worthy that many white hat hackers, such as Steve Jobs of apple, Mark Zuckerberg of Facebook, and even many hackers listed below, were once black hat hackers.
Who says Boston canât turn out cool consumer-focused companies? Look at the $1.1b Drizly sale
Funding startups remains a challenge, but the list of successes, including Wayfar, iRobot, and PillPack, has gotten longer
By Scott Kirsner Globe Correspondent,Updated February 3, 2021, 12:48 p.m.
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In 2015, Nick Rellas, cofounder of Drizly, worked out of the alcohol-delivery company s modest office on Boylston Street. Uber has now purchased it for $1.1 billion.Sean Proctor
In April 2013, I received an e-mail from Nick Rellas, a Boston College student who was trying to solve a typical collegiate problem: getting beer delivered to campus.
Traffic measures
Northbridge will place a sign at the exit, prohibiting delivery drivers from making right-hand turns, except for local deliveries. Violations may incur a $300 fine.
The measure is an effort to answer traffic concerns, including those from neighboring Boxborough.
Littleton Town Administrator Anthony Ansaldi said the town has two means of enforcement. One is through a local bylaw, and the other by invoking provisions of state law Chapter 90, governing roadways.
Ansaldi suggested Chapter 90 provisions, which he said provide the ability to attach nonpayment of fines to renewal of a license or registration.
The Police Department will have authority to enforce the right-turn prohibition.
Mini replica of DEC PDP-11 computer runs 2.11 BSD UNIX on ESP32 SoC
News Highlights: Mini replica of DEC PDP-11 computer runs 2.11 BSD UNIX on ESP32 SoC.
The relatively popular PDP-11 16-bit minicomputers from Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) were sold in the 1970s and were still available in the early 1990s. While trapped in Europe due to COVID-19 restrictions, Jeroen Domburg ( also known as Sprite tm) to design a small replica of a DEC VT102 PDP-11 terminal based on ESP32 wireless SoC and with 2.11 BSD UNIX via SimH PDP11 emulator.
However, Jeroen had to do a lot of work to get SimH to work on ESP32, especially the need to optimize the memory footprint: