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potaters
Grandmaster Cheater
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Joined: 13 Apr 2009
Posts: 969
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 Posted: Tue Feb 22, 2011 8:57 pm Post subject: my wallpaper attempt, is funny. Also not very good IMO |
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What do you guys think?
Also based off of this:
| Code: | The Hacker/Nerd Connection
Contrary to popular myth, you don't have to be a nerd to be a hacker. It does help, however, and many hackers are in fact nerds. Being something of a social outcast helps you stay concentrated on the really important things, like thinking and hacking.
For this reason, many hackers have adopted the label ‘geek’ as a badge of pride — it's a way of declaring their independence from normal social expectations (as well as a fondness for other things like science fiction and strategy games that often go with being a hacker). The term 'nerd' used to be used this way back in the 1990s, back when 'nerd' was a mild pejorative and 'geek' a rather harsher one; sometime after 2000 they switched places, at least in U.S. popular culture, and there is now even a significant geek-pride culture among people who aren't techies.
If you can manage to concentrate enough on hacking to be good at it and still have a life, that's fine. This is a lot easier today than it was when I was a newbie in the 1970s; mainstream culture is much friendlier to techno-nerds now. There are even growing numbers of people who realize that hackers are often high-quality lover and spouse material.
If you're attracted to hacking because you don't have a life, that's OK too — at least you won't have trouble concentrating. Maybe you'll get a life later on. |
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Phox
I post too much
 Reputation: 110
Joined: 11 Nov 2008
Posts: 2034
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| Posted: Tue Feb 22, 2011 9:04 pm Post subject: |
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| Helps you stay concentrated on thinking. Okay.
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Moments
Grandmaster Cheater Supreme
![]() Reputation: 17
Joined: 20 Mar 2008
Posts: 1196
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| Posted: Tue Feb 22, 2011 11:29 pm Post subject: |
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| good idea terribly executed
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SF
I'm a spammer
 Reputation: 119
Joined: 19 Mar 2007
Posts: 6028
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| Posted: Wed Feb 23, 2011 3:48 am Post subject: |
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"it does help, however, and many..."
What the fuck? Go back to school and concentrate on learning before you concentrate on thinking.
[Edit] Attaching image so he can't fix it without looking stupid in the future.
| Description: |
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| Filesize: |
39.39 KB |
| Viewed: |
3684 Time(s) |
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callmenuge
Cheater
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Joined: 12 Feb 2011
Posts: 42
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| Posted: Wed Feb 23, 2011 4:00 am Post subject: Re: my wallpaper attempt, is funny. Also not very good IMO |
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| xen0r wrote: | What do you guys think?
Also based off of this:
| Code: | The Hacker/Nerd Connection
Contrary to popular myth, you don't have to be a nerd to be a hacker. It does help, however, and many hackers are in fact nerds. Being something of a social outcast helps you stay concentrated on the really important things, like thinking and hacking.
For this reason, many hackers have adopted the label ‘geek’ as a badge of pride — it's a way of declaring their independence from normal social expectations (as well as a fondness for other things like science fiction and strategy games that often go with being a hacker). The term 'nerd' used to be used this way back in the 1990s, back when 'nerd' was a mild pejorative and 'geek' a rather harsher one; sometime after 2000 they switched places, at least in U.S. popular culture, and there is now even a significant geek-pride culture among people who aren't techies.
If you can manage to concentrate enough on hacking to be good at it and still have a life, that's fine. This is a lot easier today than it was when I was a newbie in the 1970s; mainstream culture is much friendlier to techno-nerds now. There are even growing numbers of people who realize that hackers are often high-quality lover and spouse material.
If you're attracted to hacking because you don't have a life, that's OK too — at least you won't have trouble concentrating. Maybe you'll get a life later on. |
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Bisa
How do I cheat?
 Reputation: 16
Joined: 14 Aug 2007
Posts: 0
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| Posted: Wed Feb 23, 2011 6:34 am Post subject: |
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| Hacking is important? Enjoy your sad life OP, you deserve it.
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whisk
Grandmaster Cheater
![]() Reputation: 22
Joined: 04 Oct 2008
Posts: 590
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| Posted: Wed Feb 23, 2011 7:02 am Post subject: |
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| I dunno why you guys are being so harsh on him, he's just fucking around :/
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Butters
Grandmaster Cheater Supreme
 Reputation: 71
Joined: 17 Mar 2007
Posts: 1373
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| Posted: Wed Feb 23, 2011 7:10 am Post subject: |
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| Whisk wrote: | | I dunno why you guys are being so harsh on him, he's just fucking around :/ |
>yfw he clearly isn't.
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Aviar³
Grandmaster Cheater
 Reputation: 50
Joined: 03 Jan 2008
Posts: 655
Location: Canada
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| Posted: Wed Feb 23, 2011 7:13 am Post subject: |
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Good concept, but its more interesting if you either use nicer font, colors, and effects like fading, opacity etc. Other possibility is having an actual picture which dominates the scene\attention, then having the text in the background.
_________________
This is the inception of deception, checking the depth of your perception.
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Saric
Advanced Cheater
 Reputation: 20
Joined: 20 Jul 2008
Posts: 61
Location: Somewhere. Over teh rainbow.
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| Posted: Wed Feb 23, 2011 2:46 pm Post subject: Re: my wallpaper attempt, is funny. Also not very good IMO |
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| callmenuge wrote: | | xen0r wrote: | What do you guys think?
Also based off of this:
| Code: | The Hacker/Nerd Connection
Contrary to popular myth, you don't have to be a nerd to be a hacker. It does help, however, and many hackers are in fact nerds. Being something of a social outcast helps you stay concentrated on the really important things, like thinking and hacking.
For this reason, many hackers have adopted the label ‘geek’ as a badge of pride — it's a way of declaring their independence from normal social expectations (as well as a fondness for other things like science fiction and strategy games that often go with being a hacker). The term 'nerd' used to be used this way back in the 1990s, back when 'nerd' was a mild pejorative and 'geek' a rather harsher one; sometime after 2000 they switched places, at least in U.S. popular culture, and there is now even a significant geek-pride culture among people who aren't techies.
If you can manage to concentrate enough on hacking to be good at it and still have a life, that's fine. This is a lot easier today than it was when I was a newbie in the 1970s; mainstream culture is much friendlier to techno-nerds now. There are even growing numbers of people who realize that hackers are often high-quality lover and spouse material.
If you're attracted to hacking because you don't have a life, that's OK too — at least you won't have trouble concentrating. Maybe you'll get a life later on. |
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... |
Your point being?
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callmenuge
Cheater
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Joined: 12 Feb 2011
Posts: 42
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| Posted: Wed Feb 23, 2011 4:05 pm Post subject: Re: my wallpaper attempt, is funny. Also not very good IMO |
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| Saric wrote: | | callmenuge wrote: | | xen0r wrote: | What do you guys think?
Also based off of this:
| Code: | The Hacker/Nerd Connection
Contrary to popular myth, you don't have to be a nerd to be a hacker. It does help, however, and many hackers are in fact nerds. Being something of a social outcast helps you stay concentrated on the really important things, like thinking and hacking.
For this reason, many hackers have adopted the label ‘geek’ as a badge of pride — it's a way of declaring their independence from normal social expectations (as well as a fondness for other things like science fiction and strategy games that often go with being a hacker). The term 'nerd' used to be used this way back in the 1990s, back when 'nerd' was a mild pejorative and 'geek' a rather harsher one; sometime after 2000 they switched places, at least in U.S. popular culture, and there is now even a significant geek-pride culture among people who aren't techies.
If you can manage to concentrate enough on hacking to be good at it and still have a life, that's fine. This is a lot easier today than it was when I was a newbie in the 1970s; mainstream culture is much friendlier to techno-nerds now. There are even growing numbers of people who realize that hackers are often high-quality lover and spouse material.
If you're attracted to hacking because you don't have a life, that's OK too — at least you won't have trouble concentrating. Maybe you'll get a life later on. |
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... |
Your point being? |
The pause and the emoticon is intended to denote the fact that the quote completely disregards the difference between culture and stereotypes. Feel free to look up and educate yourself on the difference between culture and stereotypes.
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Cryoma
Member of the Year
![]() Reputation: 198
Joined: 14 Jan 2009
Posts: 1819
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| Posted: Wed Feb 23, 2011 4:08 pm Post subject: |
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| Yuck.
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Saric
Advanced Cheater
Reputation: 20
Joined: 20 Jul 2008
Posts: 61
Location: Somewhere. Over teh rainbow.
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| Posted: Wed Feb 23, 2011 4:12 pm Post subject: Re: my wallpaper attempt, is funny. Also not very good IMO |
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| callmenuge wrote: | | Saric wrote: | | callmenuge wrote: | | xen0r wrote: | What do you guys think?
Also based off of this:
| Code: | The Hacker/Nerd Connection
Contrary to popular myth, you don't have to be a nerd to be a hacker. It does help, however, and many hackers are in fact nerds. Being something of a social outcast helps you stay concentrated on the really important things, like thinking and hacking.
For this reason, many hackers have adopted the label ‘geek’ as a badge of pride — it's a way of declaring their independence from normal social expectations (as well as a fondness for other things like science fiction and strategy games that often go with being a hacker). The term 'nerd' used to be used this way back in the 1990s, back when 'nerd' was a mild pejorative and 'geek' a rather harsher one; sometime after 2000 they switched places, at least in U.S. popular culture, and there is now even a significant geek-pride culture among people who aren't techies.
If you can manage to concentrate enough on hacking to be good at it and still have a life, that's fine. This is a lot easier today than it was when I was a newbie in the 1970s; mainstream culture is much friendlier to techno-nerds now. There are even growing numbers of people who realize that hackers are often high-quality lover and spouse material.
If you're attracted to hacking because you don't have a life, that's OK too — at least you won't have trouble concentrating. Maybe you'll get a life later on. |
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... |
Your point being? |
The pause and the emoticon is intended to denote the fact that the quote completely disregards the difference between culture and stereotypes. Feel free to look up and educate yourself on the difference between culture and stereotypes. |
using big words makes you smart.
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callmenuge
Cheater
![]() Reputation: 0
Joined: 12 Feb 2011
Posts: 42
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| Posted: Wed Feb 23, 2011 4:58 pm Post subject: Re: my wallpaper attempt, is funny. Also not very good IMO |
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| Saric wrote: | | callmenuge wrote: | | Saric wrote: | | callmenuge wrote: | | xen0r wrote: | What do you guys think?
Also based off of this:
| Code: | The Hacker/Nerd Connection
Contrary to popular myth, you don't have to be a nerd to be a hacker. It does help, however, and many hackers are in fact nerds. Being something of a social outcast helps you stay concentrated on the really important things, like thinking and hacking.
For this reason, many hackers have adopted the label ‘geek’ as a badge of pride — it's a way of declaring their independence from normal social expectations (as well as a fondness for other things like science fiction and strategy games that often go with being a hacker). The term 'nerd' used to be used this way back in the 1990s, back when 'nerd' was a mild pejorative and 'geek' a rather harsher one; sometime after 2000 they switched places, at least in U.S. popular culture, and there is now even a significant geek-pride culture among people who aren't techies.
If you can manage to concentrate enough on hacking to be good at it and still have a life, that's fine. This is a lot easier today than it was when I was a newbie in the 1970s; mainstream culture is much friendlier to techno-nerds now. There are even growing numbers of people who realize that hackers are often high-quality lover and spouse material.
If you're attracted to hacking because you don't have a life, that's OK too — at least you won't have trouble concentrating. Maybe you'll get a life later on. |
|
... |
Your point being? |
The pause and the emoticon is intended to denote the fact that the quote completely disregards the difference between culture and stereotypes. Feel free to look up and educate yourself on the difference between culture and stereotypes. |
using big words makes you smart. |
Those are big words?
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emil
Expert Cheater
![]() Reputation: 41
Joined: 06 Dec 2008
Posts: 239
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| Posted: Thu Feb 24, 2011 1:24 am Post subject: Re: my wallpaper attempt, is funny. Also not very good IMO |
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| Saric wrote: | | callmenuge wrote: | | Saric wrote: | | callmenuge wrote: | | xen0r wrote: | What do you guys think?
Also based off of this:
| Code: | The Hacker/Nerd Connection
Contrary to popular myth, you don't have to be a nerd to be a hacker. It does help, however, and many hackers are in fact nerds. Being something of a social outcast helps you stay concentrated on the really important things, like thinking and hacking.
For this reason, many hackers have adopted the label ‘geek’ as a badge of pride — it's a way of declaring their independence from normal social expectations (as well as a fondness for other things like science fiction and strategy games that often go with being a hacker). The term 'nerd' used to be used this way back in the 1990s, back when 'nerd' was a mild pejorative and 'geek' a rather harsher one; sometime after 2000 they switched places, at least in U.S. popular culture, and there is now even a significant geek-pride culture among people who aren't techies.
If you can manage to concentrate enough on hacking to be good at it and still have a life, that's fine. This is a lot easier today than it was when I was a newbie in the 1970s; mainstream culture is much friendlier to techno-nerds now. There are even growing numbers of people who realize that hackers are often high-quality lover and spouse material.
If you're attracted to hacking because you don't have a life, that's OK too — at least you won't have trouble concentrating. Maybe you'll get a life later on. |
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... :roll: |
Your point being? |
The pause and the emoticon is intended to denote the fact that the quote completely disregards the difference between culture and stereotypes. Feel free to look up and educate yourself on the difference between culture and stereotypes. |
using big words makes you smart. |
If you think those are "big words", it certainly tells more about you than about him.
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