Blog
Learning to Hack AI
When I started this blog, my goal was simple: teach myself how to become a hacker and document the journey as I go.
At first I kept things broad. I explored Linux, networking, programming, and general cybersecurity concepts. That phase was important because hacking isn’t really about one specific skill. It’s about understanding how systems work well enough to see where they break.
But lately I’ve been thinking about where I want to focus my attention.
The answer keeps pulling me in the same direction: artificial intelligence.
AI systems, especially large language models, are being integrated into everything. Search engines, customer support, coding tools, research assistants, and automation platforms are all starting to rely on them. Whenever technology spreads that quickly, it creates a new landscape for security research.
And that landscape is still very new.
Hacker Manafesto Turns 40
Yesterday, a 500-word text turned 40 years old. Written from a jail cell. It changed how hackers see themselves.
Hackers at 30: Long Live the Crash and Burn
Thirty years ago, in September 1995, a neon-drenched cult classic hit theaters: Hackers. On paper, it was a box office flop. In reality, it became a touchstone for an entire generation of misfits, coders, and dreamers who saw themselves reflected in a world of glowing terminals, rollerblades, and techno beats.
Masters of Disaster: Honoring a Legacy of Hacking Excellence
The world of hacking has evolved dramatically over the decades, but few groups have left as lasting an impact as the Masters of Disaster. Known for their groundbreaking exploits, technical prowess, and unwavering commitment to knowledge, they are a fundamental part of hacking history. This blog post serves as a tribute to their contributions, their philosophy, and their enduring influence in the digital age.
The Legacy of the Legion of Doom: Pioneers of the Hacker Underground
The history of hacking is filled with legendary names, but few evoke as much reverence and controversy as the Legion of Doom (LoD). Active primarily during the 1980s and early 1990s, LoD was one of the most influential hacking collectives in the early days of the digital underground. Their contributions to hacking culture, their role in shaping cybersecurity, and their legacy in today’s hacker communities remain significant.
