On Sunday 28 July 2002 03:00 am, The Cunctator wrote:
> What are the articles this person has been changing?
For 66.108.155.126:
20:08 Jul 27, 2002 Computer
20:07 Jul 27, 2002 Exploit
20:07 Jul 27, 2002 AOL
20:05 Jul 27, 2002 Hacker
20:05 Jul 27, 2002 Leet
20:03 Jul 27, 2002 Root
20:02 Jul 27, 2002 Hacker
19:59 Jul 27, 2002 Hacker
19:58 Jul 27, 2002 Hacker
19:54 Jul 27, 2002 Principle of least astonishment
19:54 Jul 27, 2002 Hacker
19:52 Jul 27, 2002 Trance music
19:51 Jul 27, 2002 Trance music
For 208.24.115.6:
20:20 Jul 27, 2002 Hacker
For 141.157.232.26:
20:19 Jul 27, 2002 Hacker
Most of these were complete replacements with discoherent statements.
Such as "TAP IS THE ABSOLUTE DEFINITION OF THE NOUN HACKER" for Hacker.
For the specifics follow http://www.wikipedia.com/wiki/Special:Ipblocklist
and look at the contribs.
--mav
Greetings,
Just take a look at those beautiful things I've found, they are gorgeous! Here, check them out http://economicas.unsa.edu.ar/alumnos/pau/3w/www/temp/peerx.php?1716
Glenda Brinkley
From: Wikipedia-l [mailto:Wikipedia-l@lists.wikimedia.org]
Sent: Monday, July 10, 2017 5:35 PM
To: alex.here(a)gmx.net
Subject: Masturbated.
You should look at the OEM license agreement for the PC and verify, but I would be surprised if that's the case.
Also, most (all?) OEM Win8 PCs have the license key written into BIOS and not something you can (easily) extract or reuse. So maybe this worked in the Win7 timeframe, but no longer for 8.
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
Hey friend,
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Very truly yours, Amy Burns