Hacking With Swift is pretty good for learning iOS and Swift. https://www.hackingwithswift.com/

The title of this article should be Hacking Calculors, part 2: Who needs fingers?

The emotional roller coaster I just went on of:

"Did I miss the release of Calculords 2?"

"No... I am not that out of it."

<click>

"Awww... Punctuation got me again."

I can highly recommend Paul Hudson's courses, eg, Hacking with macOS -https://www.hackingwithswift.com/store/hacking-with-macos. They are heavily Swift-focused by very good.

Good to see more books that talk about mitigation. Hacking books are great fun and insightful but they are often not as practical for admins.

- Hacking in general: tinkering with things and modifying them to better suit my needs from software to electronics to woodwork to sewing and more.

- Rockclimbing = purposeful exercise with some problem solving for my busy mind

- Movies

- Lot of science/space documentaries and talks on YT

How is this a hack? He failed. It would be a great article if he won, but it looks like he rather transparently ignored the rules on the IRS website, and got busted.

"Hacking the War on Drugs: I put weed in my sock drawer, which worked until my roommate called the cops on me as a prank."

Related to selleck's answer, I enjoy the lecturer in these FSU course videos:

https://www.cs.fsu.edu/~redwood/OffensiveComputerSecurity/le...

The (minimum) reading list for that class is "Hacking" as well as "The Web Application Hackers Handbook".

CSS Tricks is awesome. Chris Coyier is basically the CSS god, and his posts are always about the newest and most highly relevant topics.

Joel on Software is old, and not updated often, but still an unbelievable source of knowledge about programming and especially developer careers.

And of course shameless plug for my own blog, Hacking UI, which I do read it every day since I develop it. My partner and I write about front end development, Design and everything in between.

Not new, but "Hacking - The Art of Exploitation".

It's not meant to be science. It's a geek experimenting with his body. Hacking your sleeping patterns is a classic that all geeks do at some point in their journey.

Hacking Health

We try to break down the barriers to innovation in healthcare. We bring together doctors, nurses, developers and designers so they can hack without all the bureaucratic bullshit.

A couple I've learned from (I've left out heavily topic-specific books like Cryptography Engineering since I assume you're asking for books about general information security):

Hacking, 2nd Edition - Introduces the foundations of memory and network exploitation

[Security Engineering](https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/book.html) - An overview of a huge array of info sec topics, from "E-policy" to nuclear command security.

Advanced Penetration Testing - Focuses on simulating APT attacks, using the author's penetration testing experiences to illustrate each point.

Amazing, can't stop laughing!

- Ubuntu ported to the Web when you hit it with the stupid stick

- Why the cheapest maple syrup is the new compose in Gmail

- Oxford announces new degree in Computer Security, Dies at 78

- Cancer Vaccine, tailor-made for each cashier

- Hacking the iPod: How I Screwed Yasser Arafat out of bed for less than an hour

I believe Hacking: The Art of Exploitation comes with a disc that has an exploitable image on it.

Theo de Raadt @ EuroBSDcon '17 speaking about security and OpenBSD pledge.

https://www.openbsd.org/papers/eurobsdcon2017-pledge.pdf

Papers referenced on slide #2:

"When Good Instructions Go Bad:
Generalizing Return-Oriented Programming to RISC" -
http://cseweb.ucsd.edu/~savage/papers/CCS08GoodInstructions....

"Hacking Blind" (BROP) http://www.scs.stanford.edu/~sorbo/brop/bittau-brop.pdf

Thanks! A few sites that I've found really helpful in building this include:

- Hacking With Swift (https://www.hackingwithswift.com/)

- Swift by Sundell (https://www.swiftbysundell.com/)

- Swift with Majid (https://swiftwithmajid.com/)

- The SwiftUI Lab (https://swiftui-lab.com/)

- The Lost Moa blog (https://lostmoa.com/blog)

The community has been great, too — there are countless other little blog posts, tweets, and conversations that have helped me get this off the ground. :)

- Hacking Cisco Phones - http://media.ccc.de/browse/congress/2012/29c3-5400-en-hackin...

- Writing a Thumbdrive from Scratch - http://media.ccc.de/browse/congress/2012/29c3-5327-en-writin...

Hacking - The next generation. I'm in the middle of developing my first web app, so I'm desperately trying to get up to speed with security. I find that there is a lot of 'I don't know what I don't know' for me with regards to security and crypto, so I'm using this book as a springboard to get a feel for the different areas of security I will need to dive into to make some informed decisions about the tech I use. (I already know not to roll my own security, but I am sick of making cargo cult decisions re sec, so I am trying to get a good foundation set up, any recommendations will be appreciated, I may even do a ask HN post about it)

This article wrongly implies that people getting English PhDs are only doing so in order to become tenure-track English professors. But I just completed my PhD in English two weeks ago, and I'm also the TECH co-founder of a VC-backed startup. Many of my peers are not just tech savvy, they're also developers, designers, and entrepreneurs. They just also happen to be interested in studying slightly older forms of technology -- literary technologies.

Yes... books and poems and epics and dramas are all technologies, too.

I should hope the HN community isn't fooled by the _New Yorker_ article's professional typecasting. After all, Paul Graham has an entire book called _Hackers and Painters_, and he argues: "Of all the different types of people I've known, hackers and painters are among the most alike. What hackers and painters have in common is that they're both makers. Along with composers, architects, and writers, what hackers and painters are trying to do is make good things." (http://www.paulgraham.com/hp.html).

"Hacking" -- as both Paul Graham and much of my dissertation argues -- isn't a purely scientific discipline. It's also a humanist and aesthetic pursuit.

If you don't believe me, go pick up a collection of Emily Dickinson poems (you know... the things you probably haven't looked at since you were in 9th grade). You might be surprised to discover all of the conditional logic, the programatic loops, and the object oriented structures.