LDraw All-In-One-Installer Quick installation Download the following file Mirror: Peeron.comLDraw_AIOI_2013-02_setup_32bit_v2.zipNOTE: The file is protected by a Captcha image. Please type in the letters you see in the picture.Mirror: 1000Steine.comLDraw_AIOI_2013-02_setup_32bit_v2.zip Mirror: Lugnet.bizLDraw_AIOI_2013-02_setup_32bit_v2.zip Unzip the content NOTE: Use 7-Zip (recommended), Winzip or Winrar if the explorer of your Windows OS has no inbuild decompression of .zip files. Start the installer Double-click on the file: LDraw_AIOI_20XX-0X_setup_32bit_vX.exe Getting Started This section will help you set up the files you need to get started with LDraw. What is LDraw? The term "LDraw" can be used to refer to the original DOS based LDraw program, the LDraw parts library, the LDraw file format or the LDraw System Of Tools. In a nutshell, LDraw is a free "CAD"-like set of programs that allows a user to create virtual LEGO® like models on your computer. As stated LDraw is a series of various programs. LDViewPOV-Ray
“Password” Remains Top Password, “Jesus” Cracks the Top 25 People: What are you doing? This is just getting sad now. Remember all of those password leak stories you’ve seen in the last few months? How many? One? It’s time for SplashData‘s annual list of the 25 most-common passwords on the internet. The most common password, as revealed by the study, is “password.” New entries on the top 25 list include “welcome,” “jesus,” “ninja,” “mustang,” and “password1.” Check out the complete list below: 1. password (Unchanged) 2, 123456 (Unchanged) 3. 12345678 (Unchanged) 4. abc123 (Up 1) 5. qwerty (Down 1) 6. monkey (Unchanged) 7. letmein (Up 1) 8. dragon (Up 2) 9. 111111 (Up 3) 10. baseball (Up 1) 11. iloveyou (Up 2) 12. trustno1 (Down 3) 13. 1234567 (Down 6) 14. sunshine (Up 1) 15. master (Down 1) 16. 123123 (Up 4) 17. welcome (New) 18. shadow (Up 1) 19. ashley (Down 3) 20. football (Up 5) 21. jesus (New) 22. michael (Up 2) 23. ninja (New) 24. mustang (New) 25. password1 (New) Well, it doesn’t seem to be working. Facepalm.
Public Space, Media Space | Chris Berry | Janet Harbord Public Space, Media Space asks how public space is being mediatized in different ways in different cities around the world today. Urban public spaces are saturated by media, perhaps more than ever before. These range from highly visible large LED screens in cities like Tokyo, through the cassette sermons one hears in the streets of Cairo, to the invisible, inaudible satellite surveillance systems that are everywhere. They include personal media like MP3 players and mobile phones, public information systems, commercial advertising, and more. Winner of the SCMS Best Essay in an Edited Collection Award
CakePHP: the rapid development php framework. Pages InfoSec | Mad Irish . net free tutorials Have you ever read through a chapter in one of those Learn Such and Such in 21 Seconds books and realized that somewhere along the way you had started daydreaming about how you would spend a trillion dollars if you were Bill Gates? Well, it happens to me all the time. Computer books are boring. In fact, most technical writing out there bites the big one and there's no sign that the situation is going to get any better in the near future. The really unfortunate thing about this predicament is that now, more than any other period in the history of computing, is when we really need good, clear writing out there. Whether the established priesthood of computer science likes it or not, the web has opened the flood gates and computer science is being secularized post haste. Well, the fact is that most people learning how to make a living on the web are not morons and if given the proper instructions can do just about everything they want to with their web sites, if not more.
100 Websites You Should Know and Use In the spring of 2007, Julius Wiedemann, editor in charge at Taschen GmbH, gave a legendary TED University talk: an ultra-fast-moving ride through the “100 websites you should know and use.” Six years later, it remains one of the most viewed TED blog posts ever. Time for an update? We think so. To see the original list, click here. And now, the original list from 2007, created by Julius Wiedemann, editor in charge at Taschen GmbH.
PhreakVids.com - Videos Related To Phreaking Pack for Mac: Our List of the Best Free Mac Apps Finding excellent free software for your Mac is increasingly tough. In our fourth annual Lifehacker Pack for Mac, we're highlighting the best free downloads for better productivity, communication, media management, and more. The Lifehacker Pack is a yearly snapshot of our favorite, must-have applications for each of our favorite platforms. If you're curious to see how things have changed this year, here's last year's Lifehacker Pack for Mac. For our always-updating directory of all the best apps, be sure to bookmark our Mac App Directory. Want to skip to a specific category? Productivity Quicksilver Simply put, Quicksilver makes everything you do on your Mac easier. Download Page Notational Velocity What makes Notational Velocity great is that it has the exact amount of features needed in a note taking app with no fluff. Download Page DashExpander Download Page Wunderlist Download Page Internet/Communication Chrome Download Page Sparrow Lite Download Page Adium Download Page Skype Download Page Handbrake
Cheap GPUs are rendering strong passwords useless Think that your eight-character password consisting of lowercase characters, uppercase characters and a sprinkling of numbers is strong enough to protect you from a brute force attack? Think again! Jon Honeyball writing for PC Pro has a sobering piece on how the modern GPU can be leveraged as a powerful tool against passwords once considered safe from bruteforce attack. Take a cheap GPU (like the Radeon HD 5770) and the free GPU-powered password busting tool called 'ighashgpu' and you have yourself a lean, mean password busting machine. The results are startling. It gets worse. Surely throwing symbols in there keeps you safe, right? What's the solution? [UPDATE: Take a look at this - whitepixel 2 running with 4 x HD 5970 cards (8 x GPUs) capable of 33.1 billion MD5 password hashes/sec.
10 exceedingly useful Flash tutorials When used well, Flash adds an element of entertainment and interaction that can make your site more enjoyable and intuitive to use, as well as helping to create a strong visual identity. But used badly, it will send your visitors running away. Fortunately, our colleagues over on .net magazine and Computer Arts magazine know how to get the very best from Flash without wasting time and effort. Here are 10 Flash guides from .net and Computer Arts that we reckon will improve a wide range of sites - whether it's a home page hobby or a corporate project. The full tutorials, along with all the support files, are available from the links below. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Now read 10 seriously useful Photoshop tutorials Sign up for the free weekly TechRadar newsletterGet tech news delivered straight to your inbox.