Surf Berkeley was a Berkeley skateboard and surf shop originally located at 1527 San Pablo Avenue in Berkeley, CA, owned and operated by Dub and Suzanne ("Suz") Ogi. The shop opened its doors in the Spring of 1987, amidst skateboarding's first wave of popularity.
Though Surf Berkeley carried surf and later snowboard goods, the shop specialized in skateboarding by 1989, and was arguably the best skateboard shop in the East Bay for its first ten years of operation. Among its long-time patrons were Ron Allen, Mike York, Shamil Randal, Billy Joe Armstrong and Mike Dirnt from Green Day, as well as a handful of East Bay legends such as Rubin Orkin and Curtis Hsiang. Malik Cooper, who was a cast member in the tenth season of The Real World, worked at Surf Berkeley for a number of years.
In 1998, the shop relocated to a larger location at 1418 San Pablo Avenue. The beginning of the end came with the opening of 510 Skateboarding on Telegraph Avenue, a much hipper location with a great deal more foot traffic (opened in 1998), and then the much closer Destination 1440 (opened in 1999, a block and a half away), the latter armed with an extraordinary spending budget.
The combination of skateboarding's burst of popularity in the late 90's, the flooded market which resulted and the access to cheaper goods from large online suppliers drove the nail in the coffin for many longstanding mom and pop shops like Surf Berkeley, and it closed its doors for good in 2001.
Though Surf Berkeley never had a proper team, it is remembered by many older East Bay skaters as a friendly shop with reasonable prices and a great selection of decks and shoes, as well as a longstanding devotion to surfing and skateboarding, and without the hipster-ish endeavors that pervade skateboard shops now. Surf Berkeley's most successful financial period was between 1989 and 1991, when skateboarding's popularity was, incidentally, at its nadir.
Though Surf Berkeley carried surf and later snowboard goods, the shop specialized in skateboarding by 1989, and was arguably the best skateboard shop in the East Bay for its first ten years of operation. Among its long-time patrons were Ron Allen, Mike York, Shamil Randal, Billy Joe Armstrong and Mike Dirnt from Green Day, as well as a handful of East Bay legends such as Rubin Orkin and Curtis Hsiang. Malik Cooper, who was a cast member in the tenth season of The Real World, worked at Surf Berkeley for a number of years.
In 1998, the shop relocated to a larger location at 1418 San Pablo Avenue. The beginning of the end came with the opening of 510 Skateboarding on Telegraph Avenue, a much hipper location with a great deal more foot traffic (opened in 1998), and then the much closer Destination 1440 (opened in 1999, a block and a half away), the latter armed with an extraordinary spending budget.
The combination of skateboarding's burst of popularity in the late 90's, the flooded market which resulted and the access to cheaper goods from large online suppliers drove the nail in the coffin for many longstanding mom and pop shops like Surf Berkeley, and it closed its doors for good in 2001.
Though Surf Berkeley never had a proper team, it is remembered by many older East Bay skaters as a friendly shop with reasonable prices and a great selection of decks and shoes, as well as a longstanding devotion to surfing and skateboarding, and without the hipster-ish endeavors that pervade skateboard shops now. Surf Berkeley's most successful financial period was between 1989 and 1991, when skateboarding's popularity was, incidentally, at its nadir.
Supybot is an IRC bot written in the Python programming language. It comes with a collection of plugins, and can be extended with custom modules.
It features a configuration system designed for ease of use, a plugin architecture, a human-readable and self-documenting configuration file and allows any network framework to be used (For example, Twisted and the generic socket driver). Supybot also supports connections to multiple servers and relaying between them.
Development on Supybot began in 2002, mostly consisting of designing the underlying IRC library and focusing less on writing the bot code itself. Development ramped up sharply in 2003.
It features a configuration system designed for ease of use, a plugin architecture, a human-readable and self-documenting configuration file and allows any network framework to be used (For example, Twisted and the generic socket driver). Supybot also supports connections to multiple servers and relaying between them.
Development on Supybot began in 2002, mostly consisting of designing the underlying IRC library and focusing less on writing the bot code itself. Development ramped up sharply in 2003.
This is Fabolous' most successful mixtape.
*1. Niggaz - (featuring Paul Cain/Joe Budden)
*2. Now What
*3. Rims - (skit)
*4. Now Ride
*5. Think Y'all Know
*6. Chicks - (skit)
*7. Make U Mine - (featuring Mike Shorey)
*8. Faboloso
*9. Fire - (remix, featuring Joe Budden)
*10. I Usually Don't
*11. Renegade - (featuring Paul Cain)
*12. F You Too - (featuring Paul Cain)
*13. B.K. Style
*14. Can't Let You Go / Stomp Music - (remix, hidden track, bonus track)
*1. Niggaz - (featuring Paul Cain/Joe Budden)
*2. Now What
*3. Rims - (skit)
*4. Now Ride
*5. Think Y'all Know
*6. Chicks - (skit)
*7. Make U Mine - (featuring Mike Shorey)
*8. Faboloso
*9. Fire - (remix, featuring Joe Budden)
*10. I Usually Don't
*11. Renegade - (featuring Paul Cain)
*12. F You Too - (featuring Paul Cain)
*13. B.K. Style
*14. Can't Let You Go / Stomp Music - (remix, hidden track, bonus track)
Supernova Worm is a malicious computer worm that is spread through the Sharman Networks program KaZaA Media Desktop. When the worm is run, it shows a fake error message that puts the user under the illusion that the program simply "doesn't work" The worm has many variants and aliases. The worm degrades system performance and changes many registry keys to ensure it stays on the machine, it also performs denial-of-service attacks on websites related to religion and Christianity.
Propagation
The worm is mainly known as worm.p2p.supova. Supernova and Supova are the same worm. The worm tries to lure people to download it by giving the exe files names that may appeal to users.
Some examples are:
*Quake 4 BETA.exe
*Grand theft auto 3 CD1 crack.exe
*GTA3 crack.exe
*Battle.net key generator (WORKS!!).exe
When the worm is run on the machine, it multiplies onto the user's computer and changes Kazaa settings to share the files. Increasing the numbers of the worm by over 100 every time a user is infected on the Kazaa network.
The worm also tries to send messages through MSN to share the file that would appear to be from a contact. The user - who would trust their friend, would download the file without a second thought that it may be a malicious program that does harm to the computer.
Variants
There are many variants to the worm but with only one or two differences between them.
*The Filenames - Different variants use different filenames to increase the chances of infecting a user's machine by "offering" more media.
*Size - Some are smaller and some are larger
Additional information
The worm leaves a .txt document on the computer which contains a message. The title of the .txt document is 8 randomly generated digits. The message is as follows.
"Patch the ship or the ship will sink"
Propagation
The worm is mainly known as worm.p2p.supova. Supernova and Supova are the same worm. The worm tries to lure people to download it by giving the exe files names that may appeal to users.
Some examples are:
*Quake 4 BETA.exe
*Grand theft auto 3 CD1 crack.exe
*GTA3 crack.exe
*Battle.net key generator (WORKS!!).exe
When the worm is run on the machine, it multiplies onto the user's computer and changes Kazaa settings to share the files. Increasing the numbers of the worm by over 100 every time a user is infected on the Kazaa network.
The worm also tries to send messages through MSN to share the file that would appear to be from a contact. The user - who would trust their friend, would download the file without a second thought that it may be a malicious program that does harm to the computer.
Variants
There are many variants to the worm but with only one or two differences between them.
*The Filenames - Different variants use different filenames to increase the chances of infecting a user's machine by "offering" more media.
*Size - Some are smaller and some are larger
Additional information
The worm leaves a .txt document on the computer which contains a message. The title of the .txt document is 8 randomly generated digits. The message is as follows.
"Patch the ship or the ship will sink"