- Joined
- Sep 6, 2017
Guess you've never heard of Pentesting/Bug bounties before.No, you never have the right to steal from anyone. You also can't earn anything through theft. The only reward the thief should get is some lead.
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Guess you've never heard of Pentesting/Bug bounties before.No, you never have the right to steal from anyone. You also can't earn anything through theft. The only reward the thief should get is some lead.
pentesting isnt theft. if you actually steal whatever data you manage to get to, only then your "pentesting" becomes theft and your "bounty" if any becomes a ransom.Guess you've never heard of Pentesting/Bug bounties before.
No, I had to google it.Guess you've never heard of Pentesting/Bug bounties before.
Works 90% of time. 9% of time the other party (especially the more intelligent/competent/useful ones) will simply distance themself from such potentially risky relationship, and 1% will see you as a useful cat's paw to set up against their actual targets.Power is the most important thing you could ever have in relationships with other humans. With everyone. Family, friends, coworkers, acquaintances, and of course enemies. It is proper to maneuver yourself into a position where you have very clear leverage over other people in your life, and ensure that everyone knows that you're serious when you make threats. This doesn't require antagonizing anyone in your life. You are trying to make them come to the conclusion themselves that you and yours are not to be taken advantage of. This way you can keep people naturally in line without having to risk compromising your relationship. Surprisingly you won't make that many enemies this way. Enemies come from people who cross boundaries because they think they can get away with it. If you're too hard a target, you'll never make these enemies because they'll know better.
You are completely correct. In my case I typically set up things to where people are reliant on me for things. My skills, my connections, my wealth, or even just being emotionally reliant on me, rather than doing some weird Epstein's Island babyrape blackmail shit. Not that people don't admit things to me that they should never admit to anyone. But that's mostly how I set it up. It puts more in people's heads that they shouldn't bite the hand that feeds them, rather than staying in line because of dirty laundry they don't want aired. That 1% actually did happen once. But I'm not easy to manipulate. If you have power, you can't be a retard. Otherwise you lose it.9% of time the other party (especially the more intelligent/competent/useful ones) will simply distance themself from such potentially risky relationship, and 1% will see you as a useful cat's paw to set up against their actual targets.
Well, in the post before, you said - or quoted - that harmlessness isn't peaceful, that's just tautologically wrong.True, to be peaceful means you don't start fights or actively go looking for trouble. Sometimes force is needed to repel an unjust aggressor. You are not a good person because you are a harmless pacifist; if anything pacifism is immoral, because it enables thugs and bullies.
Fuck off.Grown men should not eat sweet food in view of other people, with certain exceptions. Sweets are for children and fat women. Eating sweets is a guilty pleasure like masturbating. Seeing a grown ass fat man in public eating donuts or candy or ice cream is disgusting.
You are double plus wrong.People who use uncommon synonyms of words just to sound smarter (in this case personal/peculiar -> idiosyncratic) should have their gob smacked.
Id agree in some sense, but Id say it this way.Power is the most important thing you could ever have in relationships with other humans. With everyone. Family, friends, coworkers, acquaintances, and of course enemies. It is proper to maneuver yourself into a position where you have very clear leverage over other people in your life, and ensure that everyone knows that you're serious when you make threats. This doesn't require antagonizing anyone in your life. You are trying to make them come to the conclusion themselves that you and yours are not to be taken advantage of. This way you can keep people naturally in line without having to risk compromising your relationship. Surprisingly you won't make that many enemies this way. Enemies come from people who cross boundaries because they think they can get away with it. If you're too hard a target, you'll never make these enemies because they'll know better.
This is one which I disagree with.I actually have another one. Always defend your trash when outsiders are involved. You should never let one of your own be handed over to the outgroup to face consequences for their actions. They are your tribe, and therefor you should have their back if any outsider comes for them, regardless of why. We humans are naturally tribalistic, and the forced eradication of tribalism has caused many issues in society. You should act tribal when confronted by those of other tribes. But then, in the privacy and safety of your own tribe, you should take care of the issue among yourselves. A member of your tribe steals? Don't turn them in. The police are an enemy tribe. Kick the shit out of the thief yourselves.
Subhumans like niggers and trannies only follow half the logic. But even so. Those groups have established a hugely disproportionate level of power and influence By doing so.Self-policing rarely works out in practice, unless you have highly civic minded cultures- maybe something you'd find in a tight knit and pretty moral community in some Montana or Idaho backwater or something similar.