/ˈhækərz/
NOUN
People who are expert at programming and solving problems with computers, often by developing software, exploring systems, or finding creative technical solutions.
People with strong programming skills who write code, develop software, and solve complex problems using computers.
People who are deeply interested in computers and technology and enjoy experimenting with hardware, software, and technical systems.
NOUN
People who use computers to gain unauthorized access to data or systems, or to carry out malicious attacks.
People who break into computer systems or networks without permission, often to steal information, disrupt services, or cause damage.
People who use deceptive messages or fraudulent websites to trick others into revealing passwords, financial information, or other sensitive data.
NOUN
People who use their technical knowledge to identify security weaknesses in computer systems and networks, usually with authorization, to improve protection against cyberattacks.
Professionals who conduct authorized security tests to discover vulnerabilities before malicious attackers can exploit them.
NOUN
People who lack experience or ability in a particular activity, especially a sport such as golf or tennis.
People who are new to an activity and have not yet developed the skills or experience needed to perform it well.
People who perform an activity poorly because they lack the necessary skill, training, or practical experience.
NOUN
People whose occupation is driving taxicabs and transporting passengers in exchange for payment.
People who drive hired vehicles and carry passengers to their destinations for a fare.
NOUN
Implements or devices used to perform a hacking action, such as cutting, chopping, or harvesting.
Specialized fork-shaped implements used to loosen soil and harvest root vegetables.