On Sun, 23 Nov 2014 00:23:07 +0000 (UTC), Dustin wrote:

> "p-0''0-h the cat (UK) - The voice of the Sheeple"
>  wrote in
> news:15iuoj2g7y00d.163ped7cj9ra5$.dlg@40tude.net: 
> 
>> On Sat, 22 Nov 2014 23:22:22 +0000 (UTC), Dustin wrote:
>> 
>>> Jax  wrote in
>>> news:XnsA3EDB2939EC03JAX@127.0.0.1: 
>>> 
>>>> Dustin  wrote in
>>>> news:XnsA3EC879E35625C9X238BHEUFHHI5RJ791@192.254.233.145: 
>>>> 
>>>>> ~BD~  wrote in
>>>>> news:gLWdnZsCc4lu5vLJnZ2dnUVZ7s-dnZ2d@bt.com: 
>>>>> 
>>>>>> I've only just noticed this comment!
>>>>> 
>>>>> Liar. I've mentioned it numerous times before.
>>>>>  
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> "*The virus has a bug* and it does not supply command line
>>>>>> options to the host program correctly, so every program that
>>>>>> operates with command line parameters will work incorrectly
>>>>>> after infection." 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> So Dustin's not QUITE the wizard he thinks he is! ;-)
>>>>> 
>>>>> Wrong again hotshot. No bug. One of several ####ups in the
>>>>> description. Irok was written in ASIC. ASIC string limit is 80
>>>>> characters. Any command line options which exceed 80 characters
>>>>> due to a limitation in the language used, will not be passed
>>>>> entirely. No bug, though. 
>>>>>  
>>>>>> I must add that this activity occurred a very long time ago
>>>>>> and Dustin is no longer wearing a black hat!
>>>>> 
>>>>> Yet you couldn't resist bringing it up, in an effort to smear
>>>>> and slime again. You're a total loser, david.
>>>> 
>>>> Dustin it may not be a bug but it's a shortcoming of ASIC. As
>>>> you know it's called ASIC because of it's many shortcomings.
>>>> It's no surprise the author doesn't use it any more and has
>>>> abandoned future development. 
>>> 
>>> I'm well aware of the fact that it isn't a bug. I agree, it's a 
>>> shortcoming (imho) of ASIC. I've discussed this with ASICs
>>> creator before though. He didn't think it was a big enough deal
>>> to go back and retool the compiler and language itself. Turned
>>> out, alot is actually involved in increasing max string limit. 
>>> 
>>> It's called ASIC because in some ways, it's almost like BASIC and
>>> yet, also bears a close resemblence to assembler in some ways.
>>> These aren't necessarily shortcomings, it's just the way the
>>> language is written. It's expandable so that you can overcome
>>> many of the limitations, though. It was the perfect language to
>>> prove my points concerning pooh, though. He wouldn't bite with
>>> the assembler sources, but ASIC can give you a very false sense
>>> of understanding it. As he clearly demonstrated for us all. It
>>> was very funny, so you know. 
>>> 
>>> Another thing I didn't bother mentioning concerning my decision.
>>> The goal of a virus isn't to be the biggest bytesize as you
>>> possibly can. The goal is actually to make yourself as small as
>>> you can. It made no logical sense to use external routines of any
>>> sort, risk possible corruption and make the final footprint
>>> larger to support a command line that exceeds 80 characters in
>>> length. 
>>> 
>>> Another thing that company got completely wrong in the
>>> description is the claim that irok trashes files and/or the hard
>>> disk. Irok only erases checksum files for various antivirus
>>> programs. It never reformatted or corrupted a users hard disk.
>>> They weren't the only company to be in a rush and make that claim
>>> though. Most of the big players did at one point. 
>>> 
>>> Atleast one antivirus company lifted MY description of my virus
>>> from alt.comp.virus practically verbatim and passed that off as
>>> the work of one of their researchers. They initially claimed on
>>> the description that irok erased user data. They revised the
>>> description with my own description, changing very little of MY
>>> post in the process. 
>>> 
>>> The antivirus industry wasn't always the great industry it is
>>> now, touting the lets protect all the users slogan. They have a
>>> semi shady past too. It wasn't uncommon to see some antivirus
>>> companies abusing their status to bend the ear of a reporter and
>>> talk complete #### about a virus or virus author, either. Graham
>>> Cluley was notorious for doing that.
>>> 
>>>> Why does a self-proclaimed wonder programmer like you use such 
>>>> inadequate tools? Your lack of understanding of ASIC's
>>>> shortcoming caused you to mess up Exevalid. best go find
>>>> something easier to work with. Just saying!
>>> 
>>> self proclaimed wonder programmer? I don't know what you mean by
>>> that statement. While I find your spin concerning ASIC and
>>> exevalid to be somewhat entertaining, it's still spin and thus,
>>> not correct. I asked you if you knew what a failsafe was and you
>>> declined to answer numerous times; so it's clear you still don't
>>> know. As exevalid has one, your friend pooh disabled it when he
>>> removed the abs command. I broke nothing, I understood what ASIC
>>> was doing. Pooh did not. Pooh broke the program and tried to
>>> deflect from his own failure in showing me up. 
>>> 
>>> As you're doing now. It's getting old, jax. You need to try
>>> something new, and this time, try honesty.
>> 
>> Ignore this hasbeen liar. He was exposed as a two bit sloppy
>> nobody by the mighty Pooh. 
> 
> Nice spin, but you've actually got it all wrong. I exposed you for 
> the poseur, script kiddie, that you actually are. You aren't the IT 
> god you claimed to be. I 0wned you. :)

No, I 0wned you, nerney, nerney, nerney. So there, and no returns

-- 
p-0.0-h the cat

Internet Terrorist, Mass sock puppeteer, Agent provocateur, Gutter rat,
Devil incarnate, Linux user#666, BaStarD hacker, Resident evil, Monkey Boy,
Certifiable criminal, Spineless cowardly scum, textbook Psychopath, 
the SCOURGE, l33t p00h d3 tr0ll, p00h == lam3r, p00h == tr0ll, troll 
infâme, the OVERCAT [The BEARPAIR are dead, and we are its 
murderers], lowlife troll, shyster [pending approval by STATE_TERROR], 
cripple, sociopath, kook, smug prick, smartarse, arsehole, moron, idiot, 
imbecile, snittish scumbag, liar, total ******* retard, and shill.

Honorary SHYSTER and FRAUD awarded for services to Haberdashery.
By Appointment to God Frank-Lin.

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