**duel of the fates intensifies**

@RMS_Gigantic do you think that whoever Tim Pool got was the best thinker on it?

Someone needs to buy Tim Pool some fucking clothes

he only seems to have the one outfit

🦉

I somehow have a small long-distance-crush on his co-host.

Emily or something.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

needs more air time.

@Deleted User What she said seemed consistent with the way UK law works in all other respects

The Communications Act of 2003 clashes against the Human Rights Act of 1998

The Human Rights Act of 1998 clashes with the Malicious Communications Act of 1980

etc.

@RMS_Gigantic It was a woman as well ... 🚎

@RMS_Gigantic I just don't trust anything from Tim Pool

Why not?

@RMS_Gigantic I never will, he is the idiot that things hacking something is like using a CD as a table mat

What?

Oh, the reubin interview

Praise jdm

@King Canuck what he said was fucking retarded

Hacking means being able to come up with alternative ways of thinking and solving problems.

What, that "hacking" can constitute using anything and putting it to a purpose it wasn't made for?

I personally thought it was an interesting take on the idea

You can be a garden hacker.

🎩
🦉

that is a very dapper owl

@Deleted User sorry nope.

I think it makes sense

@Deleted User yes

Nope

@Deleted User I think so

@Deleted User Yes, it is even defined this way in the Chaos Computer Club.

Nope, hacking means something specific to the electronics and computer science scene

Hell, let me make this case, then, to prove how the Magna Carta is, as stated, no stronger than any other easily reversed British law:

@Deleted User Don't care about them

Only three clauses from it remain on statute in England and Wales

@Deleted User Yeah, because they would disassemble you for being a MS fanboy.

@Deleted User except I donate to OpenBSD, I am more of an OpenBSD fanboy than MS

If you must, Luke, non-computer hacking is just LifeHacking

"The original definition of the term "hack" is "to cut with rough or heavy blows." In the modern vernacular it has often been used to describe an inelegant but effective solution to a specific computing problem, such as quick-and-dirty shell scripts and other command line utilities that filtered, munged and processed data streams like e-mail and RSS feeds.[1][2] The term was later extended to life hack, in reference to a solution to a problem unrelated to computers that might occur in a programmer's everyday life. Examples of these types of life hacks might include utilities to synchronize files, track tasks, remind oneself of events, or filter e-mail."