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What are the most famous computer passwords in history?
In Passwords: Adam Dempsey voted up an answer.
An IRC user named AzureDiamond was famously tricked [1] into revealing their password, hunter2, in this exchange immortalized on Bash.org:
<Cthon98> hey, if you type in your pw, it will show as stars
<Cthon98> ********* see!
<AzureDiamond> hunter2
<AzureDiamond> doesnt look like stars to me
<Cthon98> <AzureDiamond> *******
<Cthon98> thats what I see
<AzureDiamond> oh, really?
<Cthon98> Absolutely
<AzureDiamond> you can go hunter2 my hunter2-ing hunter2
<AzureDiamond> haha, does that look funny to you?
<Cthon98> lol, yes. See, when YOU type hunter2, it shows to us as *******
<AzureDiamond> thats neat, I didnt know IRC did that
<Cthon98> yep, no matter how many times you type hunter2, it will show to us as *******
<AzureDiamond> awesome!
<AzureDiamond> wait, how do you know my pw?
<Cthon98> er, I just copy pasted YOUR ******'s and it appears to YOU as hunter2 cause its your pw
<AzureDiamond> oh, ok.
It's now commonly used as an example password or an inside joke in tech circles. I liked it so much I even used it here on Quora.
----
[1] The story may or may not be genuine, but it's genuinely famous.
See question on Quora
Android 4.3 spotted again in logs, to be released at Google I/O on May 15th?
Web visits from devices running Android 4.3 - an as yet unannounced version – 
have been showing up at various Android-related sites, including 9to5google.com - suggesting a possible launch at the Google I/O developer’s conference on May 15-17.
The Mountain View location (Google’s HQ) and Android Authority logs revealing that most of the devices running 4.3 were Nexus devices do tend to suggest the profiles are genuine …
Naturally, user agent profiles can always be faked, but why would anyone go through all that trouble just to try to fool a few tech websites and their readers.
Similarly, we have spotted Android 4.2.2 and Android 4.2 builds in our server logs ahead of their respective launches, so it would make sense to see traces of Google’s next Android versions appear with just a few weeks to go until Google I/O kicks off.
Google’s next major Android release, 5.0, is rumored to be called Key Lime Pie – the latest in Google’s dessert-based names. Although it has been suggested this might be launched at Google I/O, the server logs tend to suggest otherwise.
Infographic: Kinvey
