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Bill Gates tells me how he hacked his school's computer to meet girls

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B ill Gates needs no introduction whatsoever. After all, he co-found Microsoft and is currently the richest person in the world. In 2000, he also launched the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation that has donated more than $34 billion to the projects aimed at social welfare.  Gates used his first computer at a private school in Seattle. There, he wrote his first computer program aged just 13. It was the same Lakeside School where Gates met Paul Allen and became friends over a shared love of computers. Apart from being enthusiastic about computers, they used to hack into computers from time to time. You must have heard the famous story that tells how Gates hacked into his school computer to meet girls. In a recent interview with BBC, Bill Gates sheds more light over this story and tells how he enrolled himself into the classes where he was the only boy. He and fellow Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen hacked and make changes into school’s scheduling software to up Gates’ ch...
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Facebook, Update your status with different styles

Update your status with different styles  You can give the next style to the font in Facebook status, comments and chat. For this, visit the website below - http://app.live-start.com/magic-status/ http://namefunk.com/ Type the text in the dialog box and select its style. Now copy and paste it into Facebook and you will see it in different style.
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Bluetooth hack affects 20 million amazon echo and Google Home devices

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#&# computer experts  Remember BlueBorne? A series of recently disclosed critical Bluetooth flaws that affect billions of Android, iOS, Windows and Linux devices have now been discovered in millions of AI-based voice-activated personal assistants, including  Google Home  and  Amazon Echo . As estimated during the discovery of this devastating threat, several IoT and smart devices whose operating systems are often updated less frequently than smartphones and desktops are also vulnerable to BlueBorne. BlueBorne is the name given to the sophisticated attack exploiting a total of eight Bluetooth implementation vulnerabilities that allow attackers within the range of the targeted devices to run malicious code, steal sensitive information, take complete control, and launch man-in-the-middle attacks.  What's worse?  Triggering the BlueBorne exploit doesn't require victims to click any link or open any file—all without requiring us...
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