Hackers in the midst of wokeness

I'll be damned. Wokeness struck the world of hackers. It's not 'man-in-the-middle' (MitM) attack anymore, it's now 'adversary-in-the-middle'. It's well-known that men make up 99% of hackers, if not 99.9%. To lure more hotties to join the ranks, terms are now changing. I assume a noble virgin male is responsible.

The Mozilla Foundation (that releases the great Firefox) also succumbed to it a year or four ago, by changing the name 'Master password' to 'Primary password.' See, no masters anymore, because the name of a software component can hurt the tender buttholes of some fragile black protestors that act like rebellious slaves of woke propaganda. 

Like Musk said, woke actor Wil Wheaton is a crybaby

The Star Trek actor Wil Wheaton closed his Twitter account, because some people had opinions different from his, and no wokeling loser can handle that. Elon Musk then called him in a tweet a crybaby. The website PRP did an article about it, and poor Willybaby caught a hissy fit. So Wheaton retaliated by attacking Musk personally on Facebook.

Here's my take on it, with Wil Wheaton's FB post copied and pasted below it. (One spells his name with one L only.) 

Wil Wheaton is a loser. And yes, I'm a Musk supporter, while I know that he can be harsh and a douchebag and internet troll and more.

Musk is an atheist, and like me he encourages debate. He lures people into speaking their minds, by saying controversial things. He keeps on poking and challenging, and most people find that annoying or even scary (Wheaton calls it dangerous, it seems.)

The wealthiest man on the planet has enough resources to become Dr Evil himself and wipe out all losers on this overpopulated planet. (Sooner or later someone is going to do it via an elaborate plot, like starting a war in Ukraine.) 

And yet, every one of Musk's many companies are focused on improving mankind and saving the planet. Solar panels. Electrical cars. Medical stuff. Breaking Russia's monopoly of years to deliver astronauts to the ISS. PayPal that made online shopping go mainstream. And more.