H2K2 (2002): "The Conscience of a Hacker"

DaVinci's website is 25+ years old now. In some way the art is from the beginning of the earliest more creative websites. 1024x760, for some, is a statement that demands a decent computer. A lot of people had 800x600 resolution. And DaVinci Ice made it clear that his art required more. I hate to say, but by internet standards the website is an archaeological artifact. The web.archive.org link shows the last time the site was up. It is gone now. Goggle returns nothing. The subdomain return DNS errors. As to the UX. Back then we used to put up these dumb a$$ door pages, before you entered a website. It is like a splash screen, in many ways. And this was right after 9/11 so DaVinci Ice passionately, and angerly, put up the banner. This is the world of the old Hacker Manifesto, my friend. Which is extremely valid today due to the nuclear threat just made on the free world. I am sorry, but the past must not be forgotten. Even if it does not work well on modern gadgets. Here is another piece of history, from that era, The Hacker manifesto in text, not crazy HTML goofyness. [link] And here is Loyd Blankenship himself, with annoying microphone noise: [this video] I never knew who DaVinci Ice was, I just came across his work on the internet, and loved the colors and art so much, that I remembered to look him up 20+ years after that. I also posted a link to Fravia, [link] which may even be more confusing. It breaks my heart to know he passed away in 2009: [link] (Ps, to me the modern web is