github profile is two random words screenshot in the form of a code block calc.exe example IP leads to public IP space CVE- XXXX- XXXX- POC.py exploit.rb main.py very generic repo name grainy youtube explainer "IT forgot to ask for this back" blog post that reads like a lifestyle blog anime pfp "I found this at a thrift store" NIST is late to the game ko-fi link "I found this in a dumpster" Detected language: Chinese (simplified) "I found this at a garage sale" exploit-db doesn't credit the writer terminal screenshot Slightly wrong code (skid repellent) uploaded 5 months before anybody noticed "full writeup here" leads to a dead link furry github profile is two random words screenshot in the form of a code block calc.exe example IP leads to public IP space CVE- XXXX- XXXX- POC.py exploit.rb main.py very generic repo name grainy youtube explainer "IT forgot to ask for this back" blog post that reads like a lifestyle blog anime pfp "I found this at a thrift store" NIST is late to the game ko-fi link "I found this in a dumpster" Detected language: Chinese (simplified) "I found this at a garage sale" exploit-db doesn't credit the writer terminal screenshot Slightly wrong code (skid repellent) uploaded 5 months before anybody noticed "full writeup here" leads to a dead link furry
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
github profile is two random words
screenshot in the form of a code block
calc.exe
example IP leads to public IP space
CVE-XXXX-XXXX-POC.py
exploit.rb
main.py
very generic repo name
grainy youtube explainer
"IT forgot to ask for this back"
blog post that reads like a lifestyle blog
anime pfp
"I found this at a thrift store"
NIST is late to the game
ko-fi link
"I found this in a dumpster"
Detected language: Chinese (simplified)
"I found this at a garage sale"
exploit-db doesn't credit the writer
terminal screenshot
Slightly wrong code (skid repellent)
uploaded 5 months before anybody noticed
"full writeup here" leads to a dead link
furry