Raza Mexicana Hackers Team
Joined November 2022
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Bought a new Smart Coffee maker... EULA are getting weird:
Well, like it or not, we will or maybe not, mos probably yes, spy on you and sell your data to others including the government and there is nothing you can do to stop us. By continuing to use this product, service, website, app, or anything else we vaguely claim to offer, you hereby grant us a perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide, royalty-free license to collect, store, analyze, share, sell, or accidentally leak every bit of information you provide, generate, or that we can invent about you, your devices, your friends, your location history, your browsing habits, and whatever else our partners feel like asking for, all without further notice or consent; you also agree that any attempt to opt out, delete your data, or complain will be ignored, delayed indefinitely, or answered with a link to this same agreement, and that we may update these terms at any time in ways that make them even less favorable to you while still binding you completely.
Welp ! There was a power failure, Bios battery did not work anymore… bitlocker keys were lost. No bitlocker key backups… time to reinstall windows again…
A Love Letter to American Ingenuity
Here’s a list of American inventions that have profoundly shaped humanity (cue the soaring bald eagle):
Flying cars, Electricity to the home, Electric power distribution systems, airplanes, telephones, personal computers, incandescent light bulbs, Egg McMuffin, Microsoft Windows, iPhone, iPad, smartphones, modems, routers, computer mouse, firewalls, graphical user interfaces (GUIs), refrigerators, Ferris wheels, chocolate chip cookies, dental floss, zippers, hearing aids, defibrillators, GPS, radiocarbon dating, flashlights, fire alarms, fire hydrants, traffic lights, crash test dummies, microwave ovens, assembly lines, lasers, chemotherapy, video games, email, air conditioning, the internet, credit cards, barcodes, television, voicemail, transistors, supermarkets, fast food, airbags, electronic calculators, digital cameras, Coca-Cola, Preparation H, space telescopes, payphones, supercomputers, and toilet paper.
Every time you flick a switch and light banishes darkness, you can say, “God bless America.”
When you see a plane soaring overhead or receive a two-day delivery, you can say, “God bless America.”
When you make a phone call, send a message, or browse X, Instagram, or other platforms on your smartphone, you can say, “God bless America.”
When you stop at a traffic light, touch your car’s airbag-equipped steering wheel, and glance at the signal, you can say, “God bless America.”
When you scan a barcode at a supermarket and pay with a credit card, you can say, “God bless America.”
And when that soft toilet paper touches your skin, you can look to the sky and say, “God bless America.”
Toilet Paper: A surprisingly profound invention, mass-produced in the U.S. in the 19th century by companies like Scott Paper, it revolutionized personal hygiene. It’s a small but universal reminder of how even mundane American innovations improve lives.
Groundbreaking inventions like electric power distribution systems (pioneered by Thomas Edison and advanced by Nikola Tesla’s AC power innovations) to bring electricity to the home, the telephone (Alexander Graham Bell), the airplane (Wright Brothers), and the personal computer (spearheaded by companies like Apple and IBM) have reshaped global communication, travel, and information access.
Everyday conveniences like the refrigerator, microwave oven, air conditioning, and toilet paper have made homes more comfortable and hygienic. Innovations like the internet, GPS, email, and smartphones (with Apple’s iPhone as a cultural milestone) have created a connected world, enabling instant communication and navigation.
Smaller inventions, like dental floss, zippers, and chocolate chip cookies, have become so embedded in daily life that their American origins are often overlooked.
Life-saving advancements like the defibrillator, chemotherapy, and crash test dummies have saved countless lives through medical and safety innovations. The assembly line (perfected by Henry Ford) revolutionized manufacturing, making goods more accessible worldwide.
Cultural phenomena like fast food (McDonald’s Egg McMuffin) and Coca-Cola have become global icons, while video games, television, and Microsoft Windows have shaped entertainment and productivity.
Each time someone uses these—whether scanning a barcode, swiping a credit card, or enjoying air conditioning—they’re experiencing American ingenuity.
American ingenuity surrounds us, woven into daily life. It’s hard to deny that America has made our lives better.
Happy Christopher Columbus Day to those who celebrate! For those who observe Indigenous Peoples' Day or other traditions, Fuck them !
DeadSector retweeted
🤖 Made with AI
The death penalty is inadmissible because it is an attack on the inviolability and dignity of the person. The common good can be safeguarded and the requirements of justice can be met without recourse to capital punishment: effective systems of detention have been developed that protect citizens while at the same time do not completely deprive those who are guilty of the possibility of redemption. #NoDeathPenalty
Woohoo !!! After 92 Year !! Thank you @POTUS !! This is why I vote Republican …
🚨 BREAKING 🚨
ATF Releases NFA guidance in response to the Texas NFA lawsuit:
"Effective October 9, 2026, ATF will no longer require individuals to seek ATF approval under the NFA before making or transferring short-barreled rifles, short-barreled shotguns, silencers, and “any other weapon[s]” as defined in 26 U.S.C. § 5845(e). ATF will also no longer require such items to be registered in the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record. These policies apply uniformly to anyone otherwise subject to these requirements, not just to the plaintiffs in the litigation."
