‘Go to Olive Garden’: Woman shares hack that got her 3 meals for $15 from Olive Garden

‘I won $700 on a white line’: Woman tests ‘white line theory’ at gas station on lottery scratch-offs

‘Those little cans and gauges got me through some hot summers!’: Mechanic says you shouldn’t buy air conditioning car kits. It backfires

‘You work on commission right? Big mistake’: Woman says car salesman made 3 chauvinistic comments while she was trying to buy BMW. That backfired

‘How old were you when you realized?’: Man says you’ve been using your AC wrong

‘Society is in trouble’: People are getting bamboozled by these AI-generated photos of Katy Perry, Rihanna at the Met Gala

‘I would never use a self check if it always announced to me what I was scanning’: Stop & Shop self-checkout customers get it to say ‘move your yams’

‘I tried to cancel my membership’: Woman says Planet Fitness worker fat-shamed her when she tried to cancel gym membership

‘All the influencers ate them up’: People think the influencers are outdoing the celebrities at the Met Gala

‘This is just ridiculous’: Car buyer catches Chevrolet dealership tacking on thousands of dollars in random fees on Dodge

‘I’m good. I’m in the club’: Woman says putting this sticker on your license plate is a ‘signal’ to police not to pull you over

‘Not you mad cause they stopped you from scamming’: Viewers defend Starbucks worker who called out customer’s ‘drink hack’

Article Lead Image

Anonymous takes credit for blackout at the Superdome

It wasn't PBS or 49ers fans or George W. Bush, but Anonymous ... or so they say.

Lorraine Murphy

Trending

Posted on Feb 4, 2013 Updated on Jun 2, 2021, 2:10 am CDT

When darkness fell in the Mercedes-Benz Superdome during the Super Bowl, a nation of sports fans and their bored significant others turned to Twitter for answers.

Featured Video Hide

Anonymous was waiting for them.

Advertisement Hide

[View the story “Anonymous claims responsibility for Superbowl Blackout” on Storify]

Advertisement Hide

Photo via Anonymous9000/Flickr

Share this article

*First Published: Feb 4, 2013, 10:16 am CST

Lorraine Murphy

Lorraine Murphy is an Ottawa-based cybersecurity journalist and founding editor of the Cryptosphere. She has a keen interest in WikiLeaks and web culture, and her bylines have appeared in Salon, Vanity Fair, Serious Eats, and elsewhere.

Featured Local Savings

Exit mobile version