Evan Dashevsky - Profile and Journalist Details
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Get connected with journalists todayEvan Dashevsky
Verified
Blogger, Freelance
New York
Beats
Social Issues , Human Interest Stories , Profiles
politics, sex, gossip, sports
Content
By Eric Griffith Verified, Iyaz Akhtar, Evan Dashevsky| PCMag UK Verified Remember that scene in War Games when the code monkeys explain the concept of backdoors (i.e., secret pathways planted by programmers) to aspiring hacker Matthew Broderick? Well, as it turns out, that's actually a thing. Coders have a storied tradition of creating back doors in programs (or sometimes just fun little Easter eggs) that can only be accessed with a special "key." This has happened for almost as long as personal computers have existed, and the tradition continues in the mobile age.
By Eric Griffith Verified, Evan Dashevsky| PCMag India Verified The browser history—a list of every page you've visited online and the time you were there—is a standard of modern computing. And it can lead to trouble; it's practically a cliché. Think of the romantic "comedies" where a guy (it's always a guy) finds himself in hot water after his girlfriend looks at his browser history. For most of us, sharing a PC is normal (sadly, setting up multiple user accounts is not) and handing off a smartphone to someone isn't unheard of.
By Eric Griffith Verified, Iyaz Akhtar, Evan Dashevsky| PCMag UK Verified Remember that scene in War Games when the code monkeys explain the concept of backdoors (i.e., secret pathways planted by programmers) to aspiring hacker Matthew Broderick? Well, as it turns out, that's actually a thing. Coders have a storied tradition of creating back doors in programs (or sometimes just fun little Easter eggs) that can only be accessed with a special "key." This has happened for almost as long as personal computers have existed, and the tradition continues in the mobile age.
Company Info
Freelance
Freelancer.com is the largest freelancing and crowdsourcing marketplace in the world, connecting over 81 million employers and freelancers across more than 247 countries. Founded in 2009 and based in Sydney, Australia, the platform allows employers to post jobs while freelancers can bid on these projects. It is publicly traded on the Australian Securities Exchange under the ticker ASX:FLN. The platform supports a variety of work categories, including software development, writing, design, and marketing. Freelancer.com also offers contests for creative work, where employers can award prize money to winning entries. Users can choose from different membership plans, including free and paid subscriptions, which provide various benefits. The mobile app enhances project management and communication for users on the go. With a diverse customer base that includes individuals, small businesses, and large enterprises, Freelancer.com plays a significant role in the global online economy.
De Pere, Wisconsin, United States