Your comparison makes no sense.

A conjunct of sciences and disciplines together (mathematics, physics, mechanics, computer science, art, drawing, design, animation) versus esperituality and idealism.

Sorry, but I never assumed it was women who considered themselves Marxist feminists in the first instance, I wrote “people”. And I’m not taking astrology as “a hobby I do in my spare time”, I’m referring specifically to the anti-materialism implicit in it, taken worryingly seriously by supposedly materialist people.

I know it is difficult to know everything in depth, but it is easy to know when something is so irrational that it is even harmful to the movement itself (in this case, feminism).

In fact, it is anti-materialist to say “lol i dont get it f*ck all that noise” when you don’t know about a subject, since you are ignoring its history, the material conditions that produced that thought, idea, subject, etc.

I think such people distracted by astrology, sperituality and manifestation, are a problem within the movement. They are not radically useful. Capitalism wants you to be distracted by it, to believe that you, individually, can change the outside with your mentality, and not the outside (your material conditions) to your way of thinking.

Me, reading a sentence involving “Microsoft”, “AI”, and “electricity”.

• HackMyVM. It is based on virtual machines. A very good option in case you don’t have a good internet connection. Read their manifesto.
• Wargames (overthewire.org). They are not based on web challenges, but primarily on tasks to improve your skills in GNU/Linux (the easier challenges) and in reverse engineering or privilege escalation (the more difficult ones).
• crackmes.one. Reverse engineering challenges.
• https://ringzer0ctf.com/challenges. A wide variety of challenges, from programming and cryptography to malware analysis, forensics, etc.
• https://www.wechall.net/challs. Many challenges focused on hypothetical situations. Very fun.
• Edit: I forgot this one: https://www.hackthissite.org/. A platform developed by anarcho-communist hacker Jeremy Hammond. It has several programming challenges and real-life scenarios.

I don’t recommend HackTheBox or these mainstream platforms because they are paid (with very few challenges or free virtual machines). The person who pays is the one who learns. I hate that so much. No one should pay to learn, knowledge is online and libre.

Happy hacking, comrade.

Another piece of advice, in addition to what I’ve read here: try using a moderately large bag, in which you have a somewhat spacious and hidden inner pocket —this is where you’ll put the items you stole. To avoid the detectors at the store entrance, turn that pocket into a Faraday cage. In the main part of your bag, put personal items so that if a guard checks your bag when you leave, they won’t suspect anything upon seeing your personal belongings, such as a jacket, cap, or personal accessory. After placing the stolen items in your Faraday cage, buy a not-too-expensive product (obviously). If they give you a store bag for that product, better. Place the product on top of your personal items in the main pocket.

To test your Faraday cage, place a cellphone inside it and call the phone. If it rings, it means the cage isn’t working.

Faraday Cage (Wikipedia). Booster bag (Wikipedia).

The 1st 14 pages the age is listed as 0 (under 1 year old).

Zionism must be eradicated.

And worst of all, only for the purpose of who creates the “best” crap generator (aka AI generators).

I don’t know, I think “The Justcamed” is more appropriate. It refers to a person who came to a party/meeting uninvited, just to be present. For example:

• “Hey, and who is he?”
• “I don’t know, he just came.”

In Spanish:

• “Oye, ¿y quién es él?”
• “No sé, él solo vino.”