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Gadget
Level 1: 10 points
Alltime Score: 3427 points
Last Logged In: April 30th, 2023
TEAM: BRCØ


40 + 16 points

Physical Representation Of A Virtual Occurrence by Gadget

June 13th, 2006 1:53 AM

INSTRUCTIONS: Create a public or semi-public physical representation of a virtual occurrence.

As I completed lunch at a respectable outdoor cafe, I took a few moments to demonstrate the finer details of how data can be monitored as it travels over the internet (also known as packet sniffing).


- smaller

Packet Sniffing

Packet Sniffing



2 vote(s)



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8 comment(s)

(no subject)
posted by Oliver X on June 13th, 2006 2:53 AM

It would have been better to sniff these packets while they were in flight from your server.

I dunno... +1
posted by Jason 7au on June 13th, 2006 2:55 AM

Not to appear like I'm lamenting you getting the lead on me again, because honestly, any points for EquivalenZ are good points in my book... but for a 40 point task, and considering what Sam and Sean did, I think doing more than taking a picture of a clever pun is needed here.

Ditto...
posted by Cunning Linguist on June 13th, 2006 11:01 AM

My sentiments exactly, Mr. Schupp.

Also...
posted by Jason 7au on June 13th, 2006 8:41 PM

We're the three highest-ranking EquivalenZ characters currently. I got to meet Cunning in person recently, but we haven't met you, Gadget! We three should find something to collaborate on and fix that. :)

(no subject)
posted by Cunning Linguist on June 15th, 2006 2:43 AM

Wanna build a rocket? =]

I agree... we should be working together to battle the superficial forces of the U of A.

(no subject)
posted by Oliver X on June 15th, 2006 1:52 PM

If you do build a rocket, try not to blow yourselves up. That's my job.

(no subject)
posted by Gadget on June 19th, 2006 3:26 AM

I know... I know... a coworker and I built a red siren light that we can control and automate via our computers. We have it hooked up at the office such that it goes off whenever someone checks in bad code. Unfortunately, you and Sam already completed the task with a similar solution so I was forced to think... out-of-the-box, per se.

Oh, hells yeah, submit that! +1
posted by Jason 7au on June 19th, 2006 10:31 AM

That sounds cool, and the fact that it detects bad code is pretty rad. You should absolutely submit that!