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  2. Dress to Impress (video game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dress_to_Impress_(video_game)

    Kelsey Raynor of VG247 wrote that Dress to Impress was "pretty damned good" and "surprisingly competitive". [20] Ana Diaz, for Polygon, wrote that "the coolest part" of Dress to Impress was that it "gives young people a place to play with new kinds of looks", calling it "a wild place where a diversity of tastes play out in real time every single day with thousands of players". [9]

  3. Paradox (warez) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_(warez)

    PARADOX (PDX) is a warez–demogroup; an anonymous group of software engineers that devise ways to defeat software and video game licensing protections, a process known as cracking, which is illegal in most jurisdictions.

  4. Monkey D. Luffy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_D._Luffy

    Monkey D. Luffy (/ ˈ l uː f i / LOO-fee) (Japanese: モンキー・D・ルフィ, Hepburn: Monkī Dī Rufi, [ɾɯꜜɸiː]), also known as "Straw Hat" Luffy, [n 2] is a fictional character and the protagonist in the Japanese manga series One Piece created by Eiichiro Oda.

  5. Skepta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skepta

    The Meridian Crew performed 'sets' or sessions on pirate radio (most notably Heat FM 96.6) where fellow crew members sometimes referred to him as "Scoopa Daniels". [9] [10] [11] Early in his career, Skepta released "Pulse Eskimo" in 2002, [12] as well as instrumentals "DTI (Pirate Station Anthem)" and "Private Caller". [13]

  6. Brute-force attack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brute-force_attack

    An example of this is one-time pad cryptography, where every cleartext bit has a corresponding key from a truly random sequence of key bits. A 140 character one-time-pad-encoded string subjected to a brute-force attack would eventually reveal every 140 character string possible, including the correct answer – but of all the answers given ...

  7. Department of Trade and Industry (Philippines) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Department_of_Trade_and...

    After World War II, President Manuel Roxas issued Executive Order (EO) No. 94 on October 4, 1947, creating the Department of Commerce and Industry (DCI). [4] Cornelio Balmaceda, a much sought-after professor of economics and director of the Bureau of Commerce (BOC), was appointed acting secretary of the newly created Department of Commerce and Industry.