Let me introduce my self

[IamTheYellowWizzard]

Captain Communism>Captain America

[Snakey]

I would hax a big self-respected money making(advertisement) clan like Alpha.

Oh, so now you're trying to hack us now huh?

Kicked from {P}.

[IamTheYellowWizzard]

I meant if I could hack, and had not only the will but also the wish to... I would hack dxalpha =D

[The RZA]

too bad you cant... now stop wishing.

[IamTheYellowWizzard]

If I knew how to hack, I wouldn't hack Alpha. I'm just saying, if I had no life like Majin or DejaVu I would hack Alpha. And for Majin, although he can't hack like DejaVu, he does fit into the no life category.

[~ô¿ô~Nobody~]

Please give me a proper definition of the word "hack", thanks.

[Spiderbot01]

Who let this guy back in?

[Mastakilla]

Don't kick this guy from {P}. He has been kicked before.

This time it's a ban!

Banned from {P}.

[Cozmo]

Taking it a bit far. Doesn't really work with "Banned".

[Mastakilla]

Who asked you? As far as I know you was the first person I kicked!

[IamTheYellowWizzard]

before I posted this, there was 69 posts on this topic. LOL!!!

And hack is actually helping the internet community: crack is vise-versa.

[Mastakilla]

And hack is actually helping the internet community: crack is vise-versa.

Explain to us retarted people?

[The RZA]

[A]Nobody said to define the word, boy. Now define it!

[IamTheYellowWizzard]

To hack is to skillfully change or slightly modify a computer program. Before simple HTML coders and scripters were named hackers and those who used their knowledge for their own ammusement by annoying people or destroying their online work were called crackers: mainly because they crack the firewall in order to operate the system. I make money fairly online, not by hacking[even though I don't know how] but I will say this. Learning to hack is a great accomplishment for everyone, and requires Algebraic intelligence.

[Zantinzuken]

Shame you had to copy and paste that.

[James]

In human-computer interaction, cut and paste or copy and paste is a user interface paradigm for transferring text, data, files or objects from a source to a destination. Most ubiquitous is the ability to cut and paste sections of plain text. This paradigm is closely associated with graphical user interfaces that use pointing devices.

The term cut and paste derives from the traditional practice in manuscript editing in which paragraphs were literally cut from a page with scissors and physically pasted onto another page. This was standard practice as late as the 1960s. Editing scissors with blades long enough to cut an 8-1/2"-wide page were available at stationery stores. The advent of photocopiers made the practice easier and more flexible.

The cut-and-paste paradigm was widely popularized by Apple in the Lisa (1981) and Macintosh (1984) operating systems and applications. It was mapped to a key combination consisting of a special control key held down while typing the letters X (for cut), C (for copy), and V (for paste). These key combinations were later adopted by Microsoft in Windows. Common User Access (in Windows and OS/2) also uses combinations of the Insert, Del, Shift and Control keys. Some environments allow cutting and pasting with a computer mouse (by drag and drop, for example). The first multiple clipboard utility CopyPaste appeared on the Macintosh in 1989 and extended the keyboard concept for each clipboard so that holding down the command key + c + any number (0-9) would copy to a separate clipboard. CopyPaste later displayed and allowed editing hundreds of clipboards and added a clipboard recorder or stack of the most recently made cuts or copies.

[Spiderbot01]

In human-computer interaction, cut and paste or copy and paste is a user interface paradigm for transferring text, data, files or objects from a source to a destination. Most ubiquitous is the ability to cut and paste sections of plain text. This paradigm is closely associated with graphical user interfaces that use pointing devices.

The term cut and paste derives from the traditional practice in manuscript editing in which paragraphs were literally cut from a page with scissors and physically pasted onto another page. This was standard practice as late as the 1960s. Editing scissors with blades long enough to cut an 8-1/2"-wide page were available at stationery stores. The advent of photocopiers made the practice easier and more flexible.

The cut-and-paste paradigm was widely popularized by Apple in the Lisa (1981) and Macintosh (1984) operating systems and applications. It was mapped to a key combination consisting of a special control key held down while typing the letters X (for cut), C (for copy), and V (for paste). These key combinations were later adopted by Microsoft in Windows. Common User Access (in Windows and OS/2) also uses combinations of the Insert, Del, Shift and Control keys. Some environments allow cutting and pasting with a computer mouse (by drag and drop, for example). The first multiple clipboard utility CopyPaste appeared on the Macintosh in 1989 and extended the keyboard concept for each clipboard so that holding down the command key + c + any number (0-9) would copy to a separate clipboard. CopyPaste later displayed and allowed editing hundreds of clipboards and added a clipboard recorder or stack of the most recently made cuts or copies.

DELICIOUS COPYPASTA