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	Hacker - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In hacker culture, a hacker is a person who has attained a certain social status and is recognized among members of the culture for commitment to the culture's values and a certain amount of technical knowledge.
		This use of hacker as intruder (frequent in the media) generally has a strong negative connotation, and is disparaged and discouraged within the computer community, resulting in the modern Hacker definition controversy.
		Hackers who have the ability to write circuit-level code, device drivers, firmware, low-level networking, (and even more impressively, using these techniques to make devices do things outside of their spec sheets), are typically in very high regard among hacker communities.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hacker (2180 words)

	Wark, A Hacker Manifesto
		Hackers come piecemeal to struggle against the particular forms in which abstraction is commodified and made into the private property of the vectoralist class.
		Hackers come as a class to recognise their class interest is best expressed through the struggle to free the production of abstraction not just from the particular fetters of this or that form of property, but to abstract the form of property itself.
		The hacker class is the class with the capacity to create not only new kinds of object and subject in the world, not only new kinds of property form in which they may be represented, but new kinds of relation beyond the property form.
	subsol.c3.hu /subsol_2/contributors0/warktext.html (6217 words)

	Hacker Manifesto - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Conscience of a Hacker (also known as The Hacker Manifesto) is a small essay written January 8, 1986 by a hacker who went by the handle (or pseudonym) of The Mentor (born Loyd Blankenship).
		It is considered a cornerstone of hacker culture, and it gives some insight into the psychology of early hackers.
		The Manifesto states that hackers choose to hack because it is a way for them to learn, and because they are often frustrated and bored in school.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hacker_Manifesto (330 words)

	manifestes.net > Hacker’s Manifesto 2.0 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The hacker may be duped by the blandishments of prestige and put virtuality in the service of conformity, professional elitism in place of class experience, and depart from the emergent culture of the hacker class.
		Hacker history introduces the productive classes to the product of their own action, which is otherwise presented — not just by the ruling version of history but by the ruling class itself in all its actions — as a thing apart.
		For the hacker, the tragedy of the former is to be neglected, of the latter, not to be neglected.
	www.manifestes.net /article.php3?id_article=21 (21723 words)

	HK -= [Hacker Kulture] =- Manifest-H -= [Hacker Manifesto 2.0 - McKenzie Wark] =-
		Both workers and hackers have an interest in a meritocratic educational apparatus, in which educational resources are allocated on the basis of: to each according to their needs, from each according to their abilities.
		Hacker history introduces the productive classes to the product of their own action, which is otherwise presented -- not just by the ruling version of history but by the ruling class itself in all its actions -- as a thing apart.
		Hackers, like farmers and workers before them, find that their ownership of the immediate tools of production is compromised both by the market power of the possessing class confronting them, but also by the influence that class can have over the state's definition of the representations of property.
	www.dvara.net /HK/wark2.asp (19324 words)

	Mondays: Monday Night 05.23.05 -- McKenzie Wark -- Talk/Discussion -- "The Hacker Manifesto"
		The manifesto, is an "old trick" so to speak, a tool for agitation, a genre of questioning the present, positing instead hyper-politicized protagonists, revolutionaries who plot out a course for change through a declaration of demands, principles, or intentions released to a public.
		A hacker manifesto: Not the only manifesto, as it is in the nature of the hacker to differ from others, to differ even from oneself, over time.
		Hackers come to struggle against the particular forms in which abstraction is commodified and turned into the private property of the vectoralist class.
	www.16beavergroup.org /monday/archives/001524.php (4515 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Hackers must sell their capacity for abstraction to a class that owns the means of production, the vectoralist class -- the emergent ruling class of our time.
		The time is past due when hackers must come together with all of the producing classes of the world -- to liberate productive and inventive resources from the myth of scarcity.
		Through the application of abstraction, the hacker class produces the possibility of production, the possibility of making something of and with the world -- and of living off the surplus produced by the application of abstraction to nature -- to any nature.
	www.greatamericannovel.com /ahmmw/ahmmw.zml (6219 words)

	village voice > books > McKenzie Wark's A Hacker Manifesto by Hua Hsu
		Type hello to the nascent "hacker class," McKenzie Wark's loose confederation of fixers, file sharers, inventors, shut-ins, philosophers, programmers, and pirates—"Geeks and freaks," he cracks in a rare show of levity.
		The manifesto is a fascinating genre that usually mainlines passion at the cost of clarity, but Wark suffers the opposite problem.
		His hackers care less about the means of production than the ideas spurring that production, so he assigns ultimate blame to the "vectoralist class" intent on controlling, then commodifying, hacked information.
	www.villagevoice.com /issues/0437/hsu.php (327 words)

	Hackers : Manifesto
		In hackers, after the newbie is arrested, some guys are out watching his house.
		The hacker’s manifesto is the real one only they left half of it out mostly the begging.
		Actually, the hacker's manifesto read in the movie is not the same as the "real" one.
	www.eeggs.com /items/3377.html (1359 words)

	Amazon.com: A Hacker Manifesto: , : Books: McKenzie Wark (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		McKenzie Wark's 'A Hacker Manifesto' is a major intervention in this arena, one that suggests new ways of asking (and answering) 'the property question.' Wark's manifesto is beautifully written in spare, elegant prose of rare economy.
		Instead, Hacker Manifesto offers a sophisticated framework for understanding the historical potential latent within an emerging class: the hacker class - needed by the "vectorialist class" (informational entrepreneurs) to do their sterile dirty work, but not completely controlled by them either.
		A Hacker Manifesto is the Big Picture of not only where we are in the "information age," but where we're going as well.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0674015436?v=glance (2315 words)

	The Pinocchio Theory » Blog Archive » A Hacker Manifesto
		McKenzie Wark’s A Hacker Manifesto is a remarkable and beautiful book: cogent, radical, and exhilarating, a politico-aesthetic call to arms for the digital age.
		Wark calls the information producers “hackers,” and refers to the owners/expropriators of information as “the vectorialist class” (since “information” travels along “vectors” as it is reproduced and transmitted from place to place).
		A Hacker Manifesto is already, in itself, such an act of further abstraction; it charts a path from already-existing forms of resistance and creation to a more generalized (more abstract) mode of action.
	www.shaviro.com /Blog/?p=361 (1257 words)

	[Cddc] The Hacker Manifesto
		The Hacker Manifesto by McKenzie Wark "[Wark's] ambitious A Hacker Manifesto Googles for signs of hope in this cyber-global- corporate-brute world of ours, and he fixes on the hackers, macro-savvy visionaries from all fields who 'hack' the relationships and meanings the rest of us take for granted.
		A Hacker Manifesto deftly defines the fraught territory between the ever more strident demands by drug and media companies for protection of their patents and copyrights and the pervasive popular culture of file sharing and pirating.
		This vexed ground, the realm of so-called "intellectual property," gives rise to a whole new kind of class conflict, one that pits the creators of information--the hacker class of researchers and authors, artists and biologists, chemists and musicians, philosophers and programmers--against a possessing class who would monopolize what the hacker produces.
	www2.cddc.vt.edu /pipermail/cddc/2004-November/000215.html (318 words)

	The Hacker's Manifesto - words from the Mentor
		The Hacker's Manifesto- Written almost 15 years ago by The Mentor, this should be taped up next to everyone's monitor to remind them who we are, this rang true with Hackers, but it now rings truth to the internet generation.
		A hacker, by wrong-definition, can be anything from a computer-user to someone who destroys everything they can get their evil terminals into.
		True hackers want to learn, or want to satisfy their curiosity, that's why they get into the system.
	www.technozen.com /manifesto.htm (1490 words)

	HK -= [Hacker Kulture] =- Manifest-H -= [Hacker Manifesto - Angelfire] =-
		White Code hackers are exactly what the manifesto is talking about.
		Black code hackers are the ones that you hear about.
		One is a hacker, another a joe-schmoe, and there are 3 others, but I digress.
	www.dvara.net /HK/angelfiremanifesto.asp (1370 words)

	The Hacker Manifesto
		The following is being reprinted in order for those of of you out there that are open minded enough to posibly learn something about the philosophies shared by the majority of the hacking community.
		"The Conscience of a Hacker" was first published in Phrack - Volume One, Issue 7, Phile 3 of 10 in 1986, by the "computer criminal" known as The Mentor, after he was arrested.
		I hope that you, whoever, wherever, and whatever you are, read and understand what The Mentor was trying to say when he wrote these words.
	www.angelfire.com /linux/FreedomUnlimited/manifesto.html (1246 words)

	Whitehats.ca - Ubergeek - The Hackers Manifesto
		The "Hacker's Manifesto" was made famous, of course, in the move "
		The "manifesto", originally entitled "The Conscience of a Hacker", was written by a hacker nymed "The Mentor" in 1986 shortly before his arrest.
		I've included it here because the sentiments expressed therein certainly hit home with me as I was a disgruntled, "gifted" child; perhaps some of you can say the same...
	www.whitehats.ca /main/members/Ubergeek/ubergeek_manifesto.html (339 words)

	The GNU Manifesto - GNU Project - Free Software Foundation (FSF)
		The GNU Manifesto (which appears below) was written by Richard Stallman at the beginning of the GNU Project, to ask for participation and support.
		That was never the intent; later on, the manifesto mentions the possibility of companies providing the service of distribution for a profit.
		Permission is granted to anyone to make or distribute verbatim copies of this document, in any medium, provided that the copyright notice and permission notice are preserved, and that the distributor grants the recipient permission for further redistribution as permitted by this notice.
	www.gnu.org /gnu/manifesto.html (4300 words)

	Hacker's Manifesto
		My crime is that of outsmarting you, something that you will never forgive me for.
		So what are we then my Hacker brethren?
		We make up less than 1% of all who reside within.
	www.sterneck.net /cybertribe/politik/mentor-hacker/index.php (1307 words)

	The Hacker Manifesto - eBaum's World Forum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		You know that movie "Hackers", the one that stars a bleach-blond Jonny Lee Miller and Angelina Jolie before she played a video game charicter and cozyed up to Brad Pitt...
		Okay, well in that film there is a scene where two cops are in a car on a steak-out, one is the A-typical "dumb-cop" who looks ex-military, the other is a nerdy-looking guy who's reading from a magazine, about what makes Hackers tick...
		I read that essey and found an honesty for what people do that I've not heard in ages, the person who wrote that believed he was doing it for the greater good (granted, thats what Hitler thought as well)...
	forum.ebaumsworld.com /showthread.php?t=87764 (918 words)

	A Hacker Manifesto by McKenzie Wark \| PopMatters Book Review
		The producers are hackers, who Wark defines as artists, scientists, philosophers, musicians, etc., as well as the computer geeks from whom the name originally derives.
		The latest hack is the abstraction of labor power into information, tapping into not only the physical output of producers but also their very consciousness.
		And the term vectoralist, besides being opaque and unwieldy, implies a distinction between the new ruling order and the bourgeois class of traditional Marxist analysis that may be not only unwarranted, but perhaps even counterproductive.
	www.popmatters.com /books/reviews/h/hacker-manifesto.shtml (1453 words)

	J!NX Forums - the Hacker's Manifesto
		The hacker manifesto, I would like to use it in a report of mine on hacking/cracking.
		Just curious if its copyrighted or not, and if it is who can i get in touch with to get the ok on using it?
		Posted - 01/16/2004 : 11:55:24 PM i did a little bit of research on this and i believe i found the orginal copy of the manifesto.
	www.jinxhackwear.com /forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=1742 (431 words)

	NeMe: A HACKER MANIFESTO [version 4.0] by McKenzie Wark (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		NeMe: A HACKER MANIFESTO [version 4.0] by McKenzie Wark
		He is the author of several books, most recently Dispositions and A Hacker Manifesto.
		On Feb 11, 02:48 PM Charles Forbin said,
	neme.org /main/291/hacker-manifesto (6461 words)

	Silicon Valley Watcher: Media Watch: A Hacker Manifesto
		That's the title of a new book that explores the shifting boundaries and conflicts over intellectual property and piracy...
		and defines a powerful "new progressive class, the hacker class."...
		A Hacker Manifesto at Amazon.com, which says, "McKenzie Wark's A Hacker Manifesto might also be called, without too much violence to its argument, The Communist Manifesto 2.0.
	www.siliconvalleywatcher.com /mt/archives/2004/10/media_watch_a_h_1.php (806 words)

	Duelist Central -> The Hacker's Manifesto
		The Hacker's Manifesto, got bored and found this
		Arrested in Computer Crime Scandal", "Hacker Arrested after Bank
		I'm not the biggest fan of hackers, but it was fun none the less.
	s3.invisionfree.com /Yugioh_Reloaded/index.php?showtopic=651 (413 words)

	What is the Hacker's Manifesto?
		The Hacker's Manifesto was written by The Mentor.
		The Hacker's Manifesto by: The Mentor aka Loyd Blankenship Copyright (C) 1986 Loyd Blankenship
		I appreciate you putting up a copy of Conscience of a Hacker.
	www.yak.net /fqa/120.html (3901 words)

	Amazon.fr : A Hacker Manifesto : Livres en anglais (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Amazon.fr : A Hacker Manifesto : Livres en anglais
		Rechercher des livres semblables à A Hacker Manifesto par sujet :
		Haut de la page : A Hacker Manifesto
	www.amazon.fr /exec/obidos/ASIN/0674015436 (534 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: A Hacker Manifesto: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Buy A Hacker Manifesto with The Success of Open Source today!
		Explains how the demands of companies for protection of their patents and copyrights and the culture of file sharing has given rise to a class conflict in which creators of the information are lined up against a possessing class who monopolize what the hackers produce.
		Write the first customer review of this item
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/0674015436 (308 words)

	Notes on Open Congress • T.Scholz \| Media Mutandis - a NODE.London Reader
		To what extent can open infrastructures such as the internet support Manuel Castells’ ideas of boot-strapping, autonomy and self-organization?
		McKenzie Wark read from his text 'A Hacker Manifesto' in which he argues for the centrality of the property question in discourses of openness.
		Felix Stalder correctly questioned the simplistic adaptation of open source principles by other spheres of culture.
	publication.nodel.org /Notes-on-Open-Congress (636 words)

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