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Post Reopened by Joe Strazzere professionalism
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enderland
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I'm writing a resume for a position in computer security software development. Should I include the facts of slightly borderline nature I'm well proud of?

For instance, I've programmed and currently running one of the most elusive and notorious aimbots on a quite popular virtual combat simulation platform - about 10,000 lines of C++ and counting. I also played with a few websites of the "show your achievements" nature - never did any damage, just sort of tricked them with some minor scripting into ranking my (admittedly fictitious) achievements #1 worldwide.

I'm perfectly sure that nothing of this is sueable, but is it worth adding to my resume?

ETA: Okay guys, thank you very much for your opinions, but if there's one thing I learned about both computer security and bypassing thereof, it's that it's completely incompatible with being emotional. The moment you start thinking about (to quote) burning something to ashes, you should power down your rig and take a break. The question stands.

I'm writing a resume for a position in computer security software development. Should I include the facts of slightly borderline nature I'm well proud of?

For instance, I've programmed and currently running one of the most elusive and notorious aimbots on a quite popular virtual combat simulation platform - about 10,000 lines of C++ and counting. I also played with a few websites of the "show your achievements" nature - never did any damage, just sort of tricked them with some minor scripting into ranking my (admittedly fictitious) achievements #1 worldwide.

I'm perfectly sure that nothing of this is sueable, but is it worth adding to my resume?

ETA: Okay guys, thank you very much for your opinions, but if there's one thing I learned about both computer security and bypassing thereof, it's that it's completely incompatible with being emotional. The moment you start thinking about (to quote) burning something to ashes, you should power down your rig and take a break. The question stands.

I'm writing a resume for a position in computer security software development. Should I include the facts of slightly borderline nature I'm well proud of?

For instance, I've programmed and currently running one of the most elusive and notorious aimbots on a quite popular virtual combat simulation platform - about 10,000 lines of C++ and counting. I also played with a few websites of the "show your achievements" nature - never did any damage, just sort of tricked them with some minor scripting into ranking my (admittedly fictitious) achievements #1 worldwide.

I'm perfectly sure that nothing of this is sueable, but is it worth adding to my resume?

added 351 characters in body
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user75918
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I'm writing a resume for a position in computer security software development. Should I include the facts of slightly borderline nature I'm well proud of?

For instance, I've programmed and currently running one of the most elusive and notorious aimbots on a quite popular virtual combat simulation platform - about 10,000 lines of C++ and counting. I also played with a few websites of the "show your achievements" nature - never did any damage, just sort of tricked them with some minor scripting into ranking my (admittedly fictitious) achievements #1 worldwide.

I'm perfectly sure that nothing of this is sueable, but is it worth adding to my resume?

ETA: Okay guys, thank you very much for your opinions, but if there's one thing I learned about both computer security and bypassing thereof, it's that it's completely incompatible with being emotional. The moment you start thinking about (to quote) burning something to ashes, you should power down your rig and take a break. The question stands.

I'm writing a resume for a position in computer security software development. Should I include the facts of slightly borderline nature I'm well proud of?

For instance, I've programmed and currently running one of the most elusive and notorious aimbots on a quite popular virtual combat simulation platform - about 10,000 lines of C++ and counting. I also played with a few websites of the "show your achievements" nature - never did any damage, just sort of tricked them with some minor scripting into ranking my (admittedly fictitious) achievements #1 worldwide.

I'm perfectly sure that nothing of this is sueable, but is it worth adding to my resume?

I'm writing a resume for a position in computer security software development. Should I include the facts of slightly borderline nature I'm well proud of?

For instance, I've programmed and currently running one of the most elusive and notorious aimbots on a quite popular virtual combat simulation platform - about 10,000 lines of C++ and counting. I also played with a few websites of the "show your achievements" nature - never did any damage, just sort of tricked them with some minor scripting into ranking my (admittedly fictitious) achievements #1 worldwide.

I'm perfectly sure that nothing of this is sueable, but is it worth adding to my resume?

ETA: Okay guys, thank you very much for your opinions, but if there's one thing I learned about both computer security and bypassing thereof, it's that it's completely incompatible with being emotional. The moment you start thinking about (to quote) burning something to ashes, you should power down your rig and take a break. The question stands.

I'm writing a resume for a position in computer security software development. Should I include the facts of slightly borderline nature I'm well proud of? 

For instance, I've programmed and currently running one of the most elusive and notorious aimbots on a quite popular virtual combat simulation platform - about 10,000 lines of C++ and counting. I also played with a few websites of the "show your achievements" nature - never did any damage, just sort of tricked them with some minor scripting into ranking my (admittedly fictitious) achievements #1 worldwide. 

I'm perfectly sure that nothing of this is sueable, but is it worth adding to my resume-able?

I'm writing a resume for a position in computer security software development. Should I include the facts of slightly borderline nature I'm well proud of? For instance, I've programmed and currently running one of the most elusive and notorious aimbots on a quite popular virtual combat simulation platform - about 10,000 lines of C++ and counting. I also played with a few websites of the "show your achievements" nature - never did any damage, just sort of tricked them with some minor scripting into ranking my (admittedly fictitious) achievements #1 worldwide. I'm perfectly sure that nothing of this is sueable, but is it resume-able?

I'm writing a resume for a position in computer security software development. Should I include the facts of slightly borderline nature I'm well proud of? 

For instance, I've programmed and currently running one of the most elusive and notorious aimbots on a quite popular virtual combat simulation platform - about 10,000 lines of C++ and counting. I also played with a few websites of the "show your achievements" nature - never did any damage, just sort of tricked them with some minor scripting into ranking my (admittedly fictitious) achievements #1 worldwide. 

I'm perfectly sure that nothing of this is sueable, but is it worth adding to my resume?

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user75918
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