If you’re not watching Foamy yet, you need to!
Free Princess Ugg
The good people over at Multiversity Comics have a present for you! Here is what they have to say about it:
We have a special treat for all of you today, as our friends at Oni Press have shared the entire first issue of Ted Naifeh’s “Princess Ugg” with us for you to read for free. That’s right. This critically acclaimed and tremendously entertaining all-ages comic about the barbarian princess of Grimmeria and her quest for schooling is available for you to read in whole below, along with an exclusive cover for you to see.
Having first heard Ted toss around this idea years ago at DragonCon, I’m glad to see it finally come into being! Go take a look, its well worth it.
Read the Entire “Princess Ugg” #1 from Ted Naifeh and Oni Press For Free
Gauntlet Progress
Its been a long, winding road in rebuilding this arcade game, but its almost complete. The biggest issue is to sort out the sound. Go take a look at the progress.
From a User’s Desk
There is certainly no shame in not knowing the correct terminology. After all, my brother called a computer a ‘modem’ for the longest time!
Doing a little tech support this morning. This picture and Post-It note are submitted without comment. pic.twitter.com/lDBh5n2u2h
— Wandering Forward 🖖 (@thinkweasel) October 29, 2014
Adobe Hacked: Cyber-Thieves Accessed Credit Card Information Of Nearly 3 Million Customers
Heads up for those with Adobe accounts! You may consider changing your passwords and keeping an eye on you credit cards if they were tied to their services.
Adobe Systems Inc. said a cyberattack on its systems has exposed credit-card information of 2.9 million customers.
The maker of Photoshop and other software said Thursday that the attacker accessed Adobe customer IDs and passwords on its systems. Through that, they were able to remove customer names, encrypted credit and debit card numbers, expiration dates and other information related to orders from customers worldwide. The company does not believe attackers removed credit and debit card numbers that weren’t encrypted.
via Huffington Post article: Adobe Hacked: Cyber-Thieves Accessed Credit Card Information Of Nearly 3 Million Customers.