Epic Fail: Crazy Russian Hacker

Rob37

Silver Member
Feb 4, 2017
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I stumbled across this gem today. Everybody's favorite dangerously insane moron, Crazy Russian Hacker, demonstrates how to make a DIY air conditioner with dry ice. The problem is that dry ice produces carbon dioxide, which will cause you to stop breathing and die if it becomes too concentrated in your environment. Notice how CRH's rig is pumping the shit out of co2 into his house, converting his home into a death trap. Unfortunately for CRH, he does not have a clue what he is doing!!

Do Not Try This at Home of the Day: YouTuber CrazyRussianHacker Tries for a Darwin Award by Creating a Homemade Dry Ice Air Conditioner. This Video Shows Why This Should Not Be Done.



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Czechs extradite alleged Russian hacker to US...
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Czech Republic extradites accused Russian hacker to U.S.
March 30, 2018 -- A suspected Russian hacker has been extradited to the United States, the Czech government said on Friday, a move that could exacerbate U.S.-Russia tensions.
Yevgeniy Nikulin, accused of hacking the websites of Dropbox, LinkedIn and other U.S. companies, was flown out of the Czech Republic Thursday night, the Czech Justice Ministry said, after the country's top court rejected a late appeal by Russia. Nikulin also had his own appeal against extradition and a request for asylum in the Czech Republic denied. He was indicted in California on several counts of computer-aided fraud and identity theft. Czech authorities detained him in 2016. Nikulin has denied all charges.

Czech-Republic-extradites-accused-Russian-hacker-to-US.jpg

An armed guard walks past the Prague, Czech Republic, courtroom as alleged hacker Yevgeniy Nikulin is tried on November 24, 2017. Nikulin, a Russian citizen, was extradited on Thursday to the United States.​

Russia also filed for his extradition, seeking his return to face charges of petty theft online, Radio Prague reported. Although Russian authorities expressed disappointment in the Czech government's decision, Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., said while visiting the Czech Republic last week that the United States filed its extradition papers before Russia did. He added that damage Nikulin caused in the United States was more severe than in Russia.

The extradition comes as the U.S. government investigates alleged Russian cyberattacks and interference in its 2016 presidential campaign.

Czech Republic extradites accused Russian hacker to U.S.

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Czechs extradite alleged Russian hacker to US

Sun, Apr 01, 2018 - ‘DISAPPOINTING’: The Czech Republic’s pro-Russia President Milos Zeman repeatedly asked the justice minister to allow Yevgeniy Nikulin’s extradition to Russia, to no avail
The Czech Republic has extradited a Russian man to the US to face charges of hacking computers at LinkedIn, Dropbox and other US companies, an official said on Friday. Yevgeniy Nikulin was flown to the US overnight, Czech Ministry of Justice spokeswoman Tereza Schejbalova said. Nikulin denies he is a hacker. His defense attorney said his case is politically motivated in the US. The decision by Czech Minister of Justice Robert Pelikan was announced just minutes after the Czech Constitutional Court released a statement that it rejected a last-minute appeal from the Nikulin as “groundless.” No further details were immediately available about the decision in a case that pitted the US against Russia.

Czech authorities in October 2016 arrested Nikulin in Prague in cooperation with the FBI. He is accused by US prosecutors of penetrating computers at Silicon Valley firms in 2012 and they want him extradited to face trial. Russia also wanted him extradited on a separate charge of Internet theft in 2009. Both countries submitted their extradition requests on the same date. The Russian authorities previously had said they would do all they could to prevent Nikulin’s extradition to the US. Czech courts previously ruled both extradition requests meet the necessary legal conditions, leaving the decision to the minister.

However, after a last-ditch complaint filed by Nikulin with the Constitutional Court, the minister had to hold off on a decision until the court ruled. Earlier this week, US House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan said in Prague that under Czech extradition law “we have every reason to believe and expect that Mr Nikulin will be extradited to America.” However, the Czech Republic’s pro-Russia President Milos Zeman repeatedly asked Pelikan to allow Nikulin’s extradition to Russia, the minister said. Zeman has no official say in cases like this one.

Pelikan’s decision will likely further strain relations between the Czech Republic and Russia after Czechs expelled three Russian diplomats in solidarity with Britain over a nerve agent attack on an ex-spy. In a statement published by Russia’s Tass news agency, the Russian embassy in Prague called the step “deeply disappointing.” “Prague once again preferred the notorious allied solidarity without taking into account all the factors and circumstances of this case,” the embassy’s press secretary Alexei Kolmakov was quoted as saying.

Czechs extradite alleged Russian hacker to US - Taipei Times
 
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Swamp coolers work with regular ice.......but dry ice turns to a gas..............so it wasn't a good idea........

I made one at work because our ac in the work trucks doesn't work......offered some cooling last summer.............but I used regular ice.
 

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