Read, reblog, and resonate!
realness
(found on pinterest)
Okay so I know this maybe a sin or something but... I am IN LOVE with the Netflix show Q-Force. Deb is my new lesbian mommy, State is my goth punk hacker dream girl and Twink is my fucking spirit-animal.
he so does . he prob has an account thats completely blank and reads what ppl say about him and his characters and reads the fanfics ..
Praying that Matthew Lillard doesn't know Tumblr. But at the same time I just know that he does
I’m sorry, I know I shouldn’t do this, but things are getting crazy. Among Us keeps getting hacked, and I’m pretty sad because it is a legitimately fun game. Most trendy games are time wasters, but this is something I’d play for years.
With that said, I’m calling out to ANONYMOUS. I believe in you guys, and I believe you care when people use hacking against other internet denizens. So, please, help Sloth solve this problem. Let’s unite and show these hacks that they can’t just willfully attack people.
That is all.
The most #Underground #Marketing #event on earth => 29th/6/2020 #GrowthHacker will love it . Please share🙏 #growthmarketing #marketingdigital #startup #startuplife #startupbusiness #startups #startuptips #automation #saas #business #entrepreneur #businessangels #investor #hightech #pirate #hacker #hackers #growthmindset https://www.instagram.com/p/CBRNMPaCtrc/?igshid=1t0452j2954iv
Military - Information thieves have frequently come to this planet to execute scams involving the information they stole that inspired them
L s d
Lucifer-satan-Devil
Collect a percentage of power an speed up legion angels to cause kofusion!! 1111/333/444
1212/111/ 222/
Alien godz- Goddess-Angel's-warlocks-witches-
Fallen angels- Demons - shape shifters-
I don't see a sunrise from the east ? Why
I see these alignment with stars when it's a Clearview!!
Northpacific region
Konrad Zuse June 22, 1910 – December 18, 1995
In May, 1941 German inventor and civil engineer Konrad Zuse secured his place in computer history with his Turing-complete Z3, the world's first working programmable computer.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Joan Clarke June 24, 1917 – September 4, 1996
Working alongside Alan Turing and other codebreakers at England's famous Bletchley Park during World War II, Joan Clarke was considered among the most brilliant mathematicians on staff.
She faced many hurdles in her career due to her gender. One famous example of this occurred when, as no suitable senior codebreaking position existed at Bletchley to which a female was allowed to be promoted, she was granted the title of "linguist" to grant her some measure of recognition for her work. Clarke, who spoke no second language, would later recall with bemusement filling out paperwork with "grade: linguist, languages: none."
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Tim Berners-Lee (b. June 8, 1955)
Sir Timothy Berners-Lee, also known as TimBL, is an English computer scientist who invented an information management system which we know as the World Wide Web. He serves on several organizations dedicated to developing and maintaining the Web as the resource most visible to Internet users today.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Steve Wozniak (b. August 11, 1950)
The old-school hacker and phone phreak known as "Woz" is celebrated worldwide for his co-founding of Apple Computer, his pioneering achievements in the hardware field, his work with the EFF, his love of pranks and good humor, his enduring hacker spirit, and - in some circles - his dancing ability.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Nikola Tesla (July 10, 1856-January 7, 1943)
Tesla, a Serbian-American inventor never fully appreciated in his own lifetime, has in retrospect become known as one of the most important inventors on record. Much of our 21st -century technological environment has its roots in Tesla's work with electricity, radio, and more.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Linus Torvalds (b. December 28, 1969)
Finnish-American software engineer Linus Torvalds is the founding developer of Linux, a free and open-source operating system kernel which led to countless implementations and derivatives and grew into the system driving an ever-increasing amount of public, professional, and private computing work.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Jude "St. Jude" Milhon (March 12, 1939-July 19, 2003)
Jude Milhon, generally known as St. Jude, was an author and hacker whose achievements span many corners of hacker culture. Her work with seminal cyberpunk showcases Mondo 2000 and Boing Boing, her work in cypherpunk (a term she coined, and movement she founded), and her righteous and mischievous persona continue to inspire.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Joybubbles (May 25, 1949-August 8, 2007)
Joybubbles (born Josef Engressia) was an early phone phreak.
With perfect pitch he was able to control the phone system by simply whistling the tones normally generated by Bell's systems, an ability he accidentally discovered at age seven.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Grace Hopper (December 9, 1906-January 1, 1992)
Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, USN, Ph.D., or "Amazing Grace" as she is often known to her admirers, was a computer scientist and programmer whose pioneering work on early computers as well as her amiably no-nonsense attitude when teaching continues to inspire.
She is known for distributing "nanoseconds," lengths of wire spanning the distance light travels in that amount of time, at her speaking engagements.
Acrylic on canvas, 7x5″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Edward Snowden (b. June 21, 1983)
Technical expert Edward Snowden once felt something to which he had access contained evidence of something he felt was deeply wrong, in a way the public had a right to know about. The echoes of his actions continue on the world stage, and have left him exiled with no current possibility of fair trial.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Edward Barnett
In 1971, Purdue University undergraduate student Edward Barnett co-founded the Purdue University Black Society of Engineers to encourage his fellow black students to pursue engineering in a dedicated and supportive environment. The organization succeeded and grew, and continues its work today as the National Society of Black Engineers.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Delia Derbyshire (May 5, 1937-July 3, 2001)
Delia Derbyshire was an English musician, composer, and pioneer in the early days of electronic music. Her developments in and use of musique concrète and other innovative methods of early synthesis led to soundscapes like none heard before, including the iconic Doctor Who theme.
Acrylic on canvas, 7x5″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Carmen "humdog" Hermosillo (d. August 10, 2008)
Artist, writer, researcher, and poet Carmen Hermosillo was a participant in online communities, from BBSes, the WELL, and other early electronic forums to modern social networks and virtual worlds, and studied their place in our lives.
Hermosillo is portrayed here with one of her many virtual avatars.
Acrylic on canvas, 7x5″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Benjamin Banneker (November 9, 1731-October 9, 1806)
A free African-American in the 18th century, Banneker was a primarily self-taught student of multiple sciences.
Using only a borrowed pocket watch as reference, Banneker once carved a wooden clock by hand which kept perfect time until the day of his death.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Alan Turing (June 23, 1912-June 7, 1954)
Turing was a pioneering scientist in the fields of mathematics, logic, cryptography, and more. His work was fundamental in the development of computer science and artificial intelligence.
Prosecuted and ostracized for his homosexuality, then a criminal act, he has been posthumously pardoned.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
Ada Lovelace (December 10, 1815-November 27, 1852)
Augusta Ada King, Countess of Lovelace was a writer and mathematician who worked on Charles Babbage's early mechanical computer. Her work in what she called "poetical science" led her to a legacy as the first computer programmer, and continues to inspire generations of hackers today.
Acrylic on canvas, 5x7″. From my September 2015 set Luminaries of the Hacker World.
A Joseph Ducreux-inspired painting I did because Christian Slater is awesome in Mr. Robot.
EDIT: Added an alternate caption suggested by spectralconfetti on reddit.
Painted with a Wacom Bamboo tablet in MyPaint, lettered in GIMP.