Joe The Pagan

[❌C0d3_\/\/4rr10r❌ @C0DE_W4RR10R]

@CHRISsW0RLD Oh?

[American Thinker @AmericanThinker]

Freedom Dies When Legitimate Dissent Is Branded ‘Anti-Tech Extremism’ https://t.co/4HQzFmXvWD

[Vee @not__vee]

A sports comentator would have allot of sports apparel behind himself.

A chef would have allot of cook books behind himself.

A fashion designer would have allot of pictures with clothing behind himself.

A game journalist has not a single gaming poster or gaming books. Not one.

[Warren Smith @WTSmith17]

Woke reporter SHUTS DOWN my Interview when I expose her as a racist.

She says it is not possible to be racist toward white people. When I show her that simple logic disproves everything she is saying, she is forced to get up & end the conversation.

[Freedomain - with Stefan Molyneux, MA @StefanMolyneux]

National Socialism and International Socialism were just two crime gangs fighting over territory.

[The Dancing Summer Peeper @RaltsAuthor]

We are, dipshit. That's why we used to kill the rapists.

But self-destructive dipshits feel bad for the poor rapist and don't put them in prison.

[The Drunk Republican @DrunkRepub]

Enes Kanter on his way to the WNBA draft

[Joe The Pagan @JoeThePagan]

@ClarksonsFarm1 F,4, I will take 1, but it is stilled overcooked.

[The Dancing Summer Peeper @RaltsAuthor]

It was destroyed by corporate raiders and venture capitalists, who used everything they could to get as much money as they could before destroying it and leaving the taxpayer holding the bag.

[❌C0d3_\/\/4rr10r❌ @C0DE_W4RR10R]

@elonmusk @MissileFur

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

In 1986, a tiny 75-cent discrepancy in a computer billing report set off one of the most remarkable detective stories in the early days of computing. Clifford Stoll, an astronomer at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, could have dismissed the missing amount as a rounding error. Instead, his curiosity turned it into a full-blown investigation.

What started as a simple accounting puzzle stretched into a ten-month odyssey. By poring over login records, network traffic, and unusual nighttime activity, Stoll realized someone was systematically breaking into the lab’s systems. What first looked like possible student mischief quickly revealed something far more serious.

The intruder turned out to be Markus Hess, a skilled German hacker who had penetrated U.S. research and government networks, including systems linked to the Department of Energy and military programs. He wasn’t merely browsing: he was stealing sensitive data and selling it to the KGB.

With almost no established cybersecurity practices to draw from, Stoll had to invent his methods on the fly. He created custom monitoring tools, set digital traps, meticulously logged every move the hacker made, and worked closely with authorities. His persistence and ingenuity eventually traced the intrusions across the Atlantic, providing the evidence needed to expose Hess and shut down the espionage ring.

All of it traced back to that single overlooked 75 cents.

In 1990, Stoll chronicled the entire saga in his bestselling book The Cuckoo’s Egg: Tracking a Spy Through the Maze of Computer Espionage, which offered an early, gripping look at digital spying and helped lay the groundwork for the cybersecurity profession.

Stoll’s story remains a powerful reminder that curiosity, attention to detail, and relentless determination—even when focused on something as small as 75 cents—can reveal hidden threats and alter the course of technology’s development. It served as one of the first clear signals that information systems were becoming strategic assets, every bit as valuable and vulnerable as physical ones.

[❌C0d3_\/\/4rr10r❌ @C0DE_W4RR10R]

She thinks its her house?......

Maybe that why she stole the dinnerware and china......

[❌C0d3_\/\/4rr10r❌ @C0DE_W4RR10R]

God bless America.

[Nick Sortor @nicksortor]

LMAO! President Trump just RAN AFTER and BLOCKED a little boy from running off the stage while his mom was speaking

"I didn't want him to be like BIDEN and fall off the stage" 🤣

There'll never be another like him.

[Rare 🇺🇸 @RareImagery]

All valid reasons

[Legacy @LegMan100]

I’m gonna be blunt, Riddler is not entirely that hard of a character to write, and I could tell you in two steps:

1.) he’s a narcissist who wants to boast he’s smarter than everyone that he would just tell you his plans just make you out as an idiot regardless.

2.) The riddles and puzzles are merely a ploy, a distraction. It doesn’t matter if the puzzles are something a five year old can solve, it matters is that you’re playing along to answer it.

Here’s my favorite moment in Adam West Batman that capitalizes these traits.

[David Santa Carla 🦇 @TheOnlyDSC]

A White woman moved into a new neighborhood and came home to her windows being smashed.

She checked her security camera and saw this.

[Tony Seruga @TonySeruga]

They don’t have a clue about the evil about to besiege America. ☠️

[🌏Reading Cat @mrrembrandmrs]

@NOREGRETS65