The article discusses the historical significance of hackers as social rebels against corporate capitalism and government surveillance. It highlights early examples like David Condon, who explored vulnerabilities in telephone systems, and Rene Carmille, recognized as the first ethical hacker for his efforts in saving Jewish lives during Nazi occupation. These figures exemplify how hacking evolved from technical curiosity to a means of fighting authoritarian regimes, underscoring the political and social motivations driving many hackers throughout history.
Rene Carmille, dubbed the 'first ethical hacker,' helped save countless Jewish lives during Nazi occupation by sabotaging the database used to track them.
Hacking's roots trace back before the internet, with early figures like David Condon using phone systems to challenge corporate and governmental control.
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