Tap To Download Image Prank !EXCLUSIVE!

Ben and his slacker friend, Tanner play a prank on their high school physics professor. When she fails them on a test, they teach the demanding instructor a lesson by falsely accusing her of murder on social media.

Did your unsuspecting friend leave their computer in the library? This tutorial will show you how to transform all of the images on the website that a particular computer is visiting to one particular picture.

Tap To Download Image Prank

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Time to prank your friend. You can search for a new website to leave on their computer or instead work with what they have open . Remember that websites with high image content are ideal. Because of that, social media websites are best: Pinterest, Instagram, Buzzfeed, and so on. I have played this prank on classmates who left their Facebook news feeds open.

As an initial prank, I agree with you 100%. As payback on that one person who makes the entire office a misery (or a serial prankster), I think it's brilliant. Just make sure there is an ample supply of spatulas for scraping fellow staff members from the ceiling.

To transfer the minecraft TNT images to the wood, I used avery label sheets and a color inkjet printer. It doesn't matter what sheets you use (find the cheapest pack, you'll only need 3 sheets). The basic idea is that you'll peel all of the stickers off the sheet leaving that waxy coated sheet that normally gets thrown away. That is the sheet we want for this project. Place that sheet in your printer oriented so that the waxy surface will be printed on, and then get your files ready to print.

I have included 2 templates (Sides.pdf and Top.pdf). You'll need to print 1 of the Top.pdf, and 2 of the Sides.pdf. I have mirrored the Sides.pdf so that the TNT will transfer correctly onto the wood. Since your printer does not print white, those areas of the printed image will just be the color of your wood (that is why we want to pick a fairly light colored wood for this project).

When printing it off, make sure your print settings are set for "Actual Size", we don't want the computer scaling the image for printing at all otherwise it won't fit your wood pieces. I have made the images a little over sized so that you don't have to be super precise when laying the wood onto the image, close enough counts here.

Once you print your image, the waxy sheet will come out and it will look pretty faded, don't worry, there is lots of ink on the page, it will look darker when transferred to your wood. Also, depending on how you set your printer, less or more ink will be on that sheet (I used an economy mode, so my blacks especially came out looking very spotty, but for this project I was ok with that and then I just cleaned it up with a sharpie, but if you want a super nice printed picture with crisp lines, just set your printer color settings to maximum and you won't have to do any sharpie clean up).

Lay your waxy sheet on your work surface, and then lay your wood on top of the image without moving/sliding the wood. Press it firmly into the image, and rub it all over to ensure an even transfer. Pick it up (straight up without sliding it on the waxy paper) and the ink has transferred and it should dry almost instantly on the wood.

NOTE: If you do not want to transfer the image this way, you could easily print the image on the label papers and stick it to the wood like large stickers. That would work fine, BUT you would need to flip the images back over so that the TNT was going the correct way.

Klein's photo went viral, gathering 19,000 likes and more than 3,000 retweets, leading the scientist to clarify that the image was not from the famed James Webb Space Telescope, whose first science photos were released by NASA in July. Instead, it was a slice of the Spanish sausage chorizo.

"In view of some comments, I feel compelled to clarify that this tweet showing an alleged snapshot of Proxima Centauri was a form of amusement." he wrote. "Let us learn to be wary of arguments from authority as much as of the spontaneous eloquence of certain images."

It's not surprising that Klein's purported JWST image gained such a wide audience. In July, NASA released the first science images from the new space observatory - the largest and most powerful space telescope humanity has yet built - and new imagery has been rolling out ever since.

NASA launched the $10 billion JWST in December 2021 on a mission to see the first stars and galaxies in our universe. So far, images from JWST have revealed a surprise supernova, the farthest star we've ever seen (it's called Earendel), a stunning view of the Cartwheel galaxy, a dizzying Phantom galaxy and the deepest view of the universe we've ever seen.

In 2013, I learned about a hilarious prank one can play on a friend using simple text messaging. I used an app that gives me an anonymous phone number and typed these texts to prank my good friend Matt. (I also had some help from my then-colleague Laura Kline and close friend Grant Ries)

He said it was terrible and apologized profusely for getting me stuck with this awful service. After he apologized to my morbid satisfaction, I finally asked "it never crossed your mind one of your friends is pranking you?"

This was the year Code.org launched, in the 5-mo race before the first #HourOfCode, perhaps the busiest and highest-impact time of my life. This prank was a fantastic distraction to blow off steam. ?

A few weeks ago, Bridget approached me with a prank proposition. The prank would be aimed at her Work Nemesis, Brad. They used to work together at another place too, so their history is rich with jovial (we think) jabs and ridicule. When Brad first began working at The Law Firm last winter, Bridget made it her job to point out his uncanny resemblance to a Leprechaun (and then proceeded to tell him to watch out, because I like gingers; ONLY JONNY CRAIG! GOD!).

Plavnik, who immigrated from his native Argentina about 20 years ago, sounded a bit sheepish when I tracked him down to ask about the hoax, which he prepared by editing the image from the first movie in the series to look like it had been aged.

There are a couple of pretty cheap prank packets out there with a mixture to stir into water to make it look and smell like beer. I think it could be interesting to hand a friend a bottle of the concoction as I take a drink of my own beer, proclaiming how good it is. Will they spit it out? Or will they try to pretend that it tastes good? I make my own beer, so I have plenty of unmarked bottles lying around and no one would question me handing them one.

Robert Holcombe, former curator of the National Civil War Naval Museum, told the AP in February that while the original photograph would be needed to confirm if the image was authentic, he believed it was real.

Networking is built largely on trust. Most devices do not verify that another device is what it identifies itself to be, so long as it functions as expected. In the case of a man-in-the-middle attack, we can abuse this trust by impersonating a wireless access point, allowing us to intercept and modify network data. This can be dangerous for private data, but also be fun for pranking your friends.

In this case, we follow the -i with the network interface we wish to use, such as wlan0. We indicate we wish to use the spoof and arp plugins before specifying our network gateway after the --gateway part of the string. Finally, we add --upsidedownternet to use the Upsidedownternet plugin. This plugin will flip all images possible upside-down before forwarding them on to the user.

Much like the attack above, we can also attempt to intercept every image and replace it with one of our choice or a random image from a folder. First, we'll want to prepare a folder of images, as we'll need to specify this folder as an argument for the command.

While the images downloaded using this method will be mixed in filetype, we can move all images with matching extensions to a subdirectory. From the command line, cd into the folder containing the images and make the directory with mkdir images.

Now, we can use this folder as an argument in our MITMf command. Keep in mind that the full directory path is needed, so rather than just /images, we'll need to specify /home/user/images or wherever your folder is located.

We can inject code into the victim's webpages, rather than just manipulating their images. To do this, we use the injection plugin, combined with a specified JavaScript or HTML file, located either at a URL or at a file path. In this example, we'll use the --inject flag combined with a JavaScript file using --js-file below.

Before running this command, we'll need to create a JavaScript or HTML file to inject. If this wasn't a prank, we just as easily carry a BeEF JavaScript hook in this payload or something custom created.

While this establishes functionality for the sake of a prank or annoyance, a personal favorite is injecting an automatically playing audio file. Once again, this will be saved as a specific script file and added to the MITMf command.

Beyond local networks, careful use of end-to-end encryption means that even when traffic is captured, it cannot be deciphered. One step is to enforce HTTPS using HTTPS Everywhere. Even with these precautions used, public networks will continue to be untrustworthy, and websites will continue to fail to implement encryption. Hackers will continue to be able to hack networks ... or perhaps, just prank them.

Z showed me this article today and I thought it was good. I think my favorite is #5, blocking the mouse sensor - I also like the idea of adding a little picture or note, and it's short and sweet. -tech-pranks/ Opens a new window

Also the legendary "can only log in while sitting down" story is a prank. The user's coworkers switched around the the key caps on his keyboard but he was avery good touch typist so when sitting down he didn't look at the keys, but when standing he looked at the keys. 006ab0faaa