Skyper

many, many, many companies entered the community and started to sell cybersecurity technology.

And hackers would start working for these companies and they would sell the secrets that they did not research and did not discover, but that were given to them by the community.

And they were making lots of money from it.

And the community was not very happy about that because effectively these people stole from the community.

And so a movement

emerged called the anti-security movement, which basically said, well, that's not okay.

We can't do that.

And out of that, the PHC materialized and they were probably, let's call them the radical form of anti-security movement.

They would do a witch hunt and they would try to hunt down every hacker who would work for corporate.

I call it hacker cannibalism, where hackers ate other hackers and destroyed other hackers.

often unfairly and unjustified.

It was really a witch hunt.

And that went on for some time, and PhDs then tried to take over FRAC because they were not happy with the editorial staff who was running FRAC.

Of course, they tried to hack into the servers and things that you would do, but they also tried to steal articles or send out, call for papers and pretending that they were FRAC, but they never owned the domain.

Yeah, they wanted to keep all the secrets among themselves so that only they can use them.

It's very selfish.

And it's also counterproductive.

In an intellectual society, you need to share your ideas to inspire other people.

And for other people also to verify your ideas and to take your ideas further to the next step.

Otherwise, it's a stagnation and you won't go anywhere.