blog:hackers_at_30_long_live_the_crash_and_burn
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====== Hackers at 30: Long Live the Crash and Burn ====== | ====== Hackers at 30: Long Live the Crash and Burn ====== | ||
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Thirty years ago, in September 1995, a neon-drenched cult classic hit theaters: Hackers. On paper, it was a box office flop. In reality, it became a touchstone for an entire generation of misfits, coders, and dreamers who saw themselves reflected in a world of glowing terminals, rollerblades, | Thirty years ago, in September 1995, a neon-drenched cult classic hit theaters: Hackers. On paper, it was a box office flop. In reality, it became a touchstone for an entire generation of misfits, coders, and dreamers who saw themselves reflected in a world of glowing terminals, rollerblades, | ||
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What makes Hackers endure three decades later isn’t its realism—let’s be honest, the “hacking” is more psychedelic art than terminal output—but its heart. It’s a movie about belonging. About finding your people in a world that misunderstands you. About rebellion, friendship, and the thrill of bending systems just to prove they can be bent. | What makes Hackers endure three decades later isn’t its realism—let’s be honest, the “hacking” is more psychedelic art than terminal output—but its heart. It’s a movie about belonging. About finding your people in a world that misunderstands you. About rebellion, friendship, and the thrill of bending systems just to prove they can be bent. | ||
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