Vine gets "Rickrolled" 16 years | DLL Suite
A Cleveland teen-ager hacked Vine on Monday, flouting the app limit the time tight and uploading all 3 minutes, 33 seconds of "Never Gonna Give You Up," the '80s pop hit turned bait-and- switch Internet meme. "I think I broke Vine," 16-year-old Will Smidlein tweeted Monday night. In his Twitter bio, Smidlein lists himself as a Web developer. Based on his ability to share the joys of Rick Astley with 13 million users vines, is an apt description. Latest social media craze: Vine The six second fotos de flores fix Vine became available for Google Android operating system on Monday. Smidlein, who had experience developing fotos de flores for Android, translated the app code into readable format, then tinkered with parts of the program that lets users upload posts. In an interview with tech-news site tip, Smidlein declined to say exactly how he bypassed the 6-second video limit and said he never meant for his prank to go public. "Honestly, it was just for my friends and the people who follow me on Twitter and Vine," he said. Smidlein said he was quickly messaged by a Twitter engineer who asked him to take the video down. He did, but then its viral run had begun. fotos de flores "Sorry, Twitter / Vine engineers," he wrote. fotos de flores "I tried to keep it quiet, but the internet fotos de flores never forgets." Twitter did not immediately respond to a message seeking comment for this story. Smidlein said he will write more about what he did once the exploit is patched. He apologized on the site several times to "the engineers that day I ruined with my stupid fotos de flores messing around." But it sounds fotos de flores like he was being harder on himself than anyone else. "Vine, you're a bunch of bullies," one reader posted on a Mashable article. "Your coding was weak and got exploited - and you can thank this kid to discover that you Kid, do not apologize is their job They should pay you? ..." Another fotos de flores agreed. "What do I think?" She wrote. "I think Vine should hire him." Rickrolling started in 2007 as an in-joke on the anything goes pages of 4chan and became fotos de flores an Internet phenomenon. Usually, the user will post a provocative looking link (Web lore says the first was supposedly a preview fotos de flores of the much-anticipated "Grand Theft Auto IV" video game) that instead - surprise! fotos de flores - Takes Web surfers to Astley's blue-eyed soul hit of. It has since reached unprecedented high for Web memes. Video of Astley received 64 million views on his official channel fotos de flores and another 68 million on a version titled "Rickroll'd" which was held in 2007. It was briefly the destination of every single YouTube video during April fool joke was 2008 with Google and April 1 gag once again thanks to a bipartisan 2011 effort in the Oregon legislature.
DLL A - Z Select Category 0-9 ABCDEFHIKLMNPRSTUVW World News X
A Cleveland teen-ager hacked Vine on Monday, flouting the app limit the time tight and uploading all 3 minutes, 33 seconds of "Never Gonna Give You Up," the '80s pop hit turned bait-and- switch Internet meme. "I think I broke Vine," 16-year-old Will Smidlein tweeted Monday night. In his Twitter bio, Smidlein lists himself as a Web developer. Based on his ability to share the joys of Rick Astley with 13 million users vines, is an apt description. Latest social media craze: Vine The six second fotos de flores fix Vine became available for Google Android operating system on Monday. Smidlein, who had experience developing fotos de flores for Android, translated the app code into readable format, then tinkered with parts of the program that lets users upload posts. In an interview with tech-news site tip, Smidlein declined to say exactly how he bypassed the 6-second video limit and said he never meant for his prank to go public. "Honestly, it was just for my friends and the people who follow me on Twitter and Vine," he said. Smidlein said he was quickly messaged by a Twitter engineer who asked him to take the video down. He did, but then its viral run had begun. fotos de flores "Sorry, Twitter / Vine engineers," he wrote. fotos de flores "I tried to keep it quiet, but the internet fotos de flores never forgets." Twitter did not immediately respond to a message seeking comment for this story. Smidlein said he will write more about what he did once the exploit is patched. He apologized on the site several times to "the engineers that day I ruined with my stupid fotos de flores messing around." But it sounds fotos de flores like he was being harder on himself than anyone else. "Vine, you're a bunch of bullies," one reader posted on a Mashable article. "Your coding was weak and got exploited - and you can thank this kid to discover that you Kid, do not apologize is their job They should pay you? ..." Another fotos de flores agreed. "What do I think?" She wrote. "I think Vine should hire him." Rickrolling started in 2007 as an in-joke on the anything goes pages of 4chan and became fotos de flores an Internet phenomenon. Usually, the user will post a provocative looking link (Web lore says the first was supposedly a preview fotos de flores of the much-anticipated "Grand Theft Auto IV" video game) that instead - surprise! fotos de flores - Takes Web surfers to Astley's blue-eyed soul hit of. It has since reached unprecedented high for Web memes. Video of Astley received 64 million views on his official channel fotos de flores and another 68 million on a version titled "Rickroll'd" which was held in 2007. It was briefly the destination of every single YouTube video during April fool joke was 2008 with Google and April 1 gag once again thanks to a bipartisan 2011 effort in the Oregon legislature.
DLL A - Z Select Category 0-9 ABCDEFHIKLMNPRSTUVW World News X
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