I'm a curious and motivated person, always eager to learn and grow. Focused on my goals, working hard in school, and improving myself step by step.
People often commit software piracy because software can be expensive, and not everyone can afford it. Additionally, some people think it's harmless since they don’t consider it stealing in the traditional sense.
As a student, I can help by using free or open-source software, supporting affordable legal options, and educating others about the risks of pirated software.
Hackers are often driven by curiosity, the thrill of solving puzzles, or sometimes malicious intent like financial gain. Ethical hackers are interested in preventing cyberattacks and improving security.
If I became a top hacker, I would use my skills to build better security systems and teach others how to protect their data online.
The "ILOVEYOU" virus is amusing because it spread using a subject line many found irresistible. Created in 2000 in the Philippines, it tricked users into opening an email titled "ILOVEYOU." Once opened, it overwrote files and sent itself to all email contacts. People thought it was a love letter, which is ironic and funny. The virus creator reportedly made it to steal passwords. It infected millions of computers within hours, causing chaos. Despite its damage, many joked about being “loved too much” by their computers. Its clever use of curiosity and emotion made it memorable. The virus blended humor with havoc, making it a famous cyber prank.
I’d name my virus "Procrastinator." It would target work apps like Word and display funny messages like “Take a break!” before letting users work. It would show memes and briefly "freeze" screens for 10 seconds. The virus wouldn’t harm files or steal data and would auto-delete after two days. Its goal would be to remind users to relax and balance work with rest. Despite being slightly annoying, it would promote digital wellness. Its playful nature would make it a harmless, lighthearted reminder to take breaks.
The Data Privacy Act, libel, and slander laws do not violate freedom of expression because they protect people from harm. Freedom of expression has limits, especially when it causes harm to others. Libel and slander laws stop people from spreading false information that can ruin someone’s reputation. The Data Privacy Act ensures that private information is not misused. Without these laws, people could freely hurt others without consequences. These rules don’t silence us—they guide us to use our words responsibly and fairly. Freedom should always come with respect for others.
If there were no laws controlling expression, I would remind everyone about the power of words. I would say: “We are free to say anything, but let’s not forget the impact of our words. Use this freedom to spread kindness, truth, and understanding. Avoid hate and lies because they harm more than they help. Let’s respect each other, even if we disagree. Without laws, it’s up to us to keep peace and show responsibility. Freedom means nothing if it causes harm. Let’s use this gift to make the world better, not worse.” This encourages people to be responsible even without rules.
