Free nasty software for mac

Asteroid Storm is an Asteroids-like game with 32-bit 3d graphics and nasty enemy AI. The game contains an infinite amount of computer-generated levels as well as several levels with written introductions that tell you the story of your voyage into the storm.

Hiawatha is a secure webserver for Unix and has security features that no other webserver has, like prevention of SQL injection and cross-site scripting, run CGIs under any uid/gid, banning of clients who try nasty things and limiting of CGI runtime.

Overlay3D consists of classes, designed in order to help you create a heads-up-display (HUD) for RB3D scenes.

HUDs are common in 3D video games but turn out to be quite the pain in the arse to do in Quesa/QD3D/RB3D. Although these classes will help, they dont provide a true orthographic overlay, and will generally require more attention and tweaking than a HUD created in another API such as OpenGL.

These overlays are created in order to be used with AddShapePicture objects. Meshes will work, but there are a number of issues that arise that arent covered in this document.

Using meshes can actually result in some interesting possibilities - the game "Ikaruga" is a good example of a 3D environment behind a "2D" playing field made up of 3D models. These Overlay classes could be used for a similar effect if anyone is inclined to try.

Note: This is a rather old example with some nasty circular references. The math should still be useful, but I wouldnt recommend using these classes as-is.

Based on the *nix IRC client irssi , MacIrssi combines the power of the irssi engine with an elegant and flexible GUI. See this page for more related info.
MacIrssi is a powerful, free of charge, open source IRC client.
MacIrssi is extremely configurable. Some things can be changed in the preference panel. Everything else is configured by editing the configuration files that resides in the folder ~/.irssi (invisible since it starts with a dot). These files are the same files used by irssi, so I urge you to visit http://www.irssi.org if you want to learn more about editing these. ot).
Enhancements:
- Remembers current command when browsing command history.
- Growl support for private messages.
- Paste text works in search field!
- Links in topic field are clickable.
- "Edit Current Channel" menu item is only enabled for actual irc channels.
- Automatic version checking. Thanks to M. Uli Kusterer for source code (http://www.zathras.de/angelweb/sourcecode.htm).
- Fixed a nasty crash which sometimes happened when a message was highlighted.
- Improved text search support: Find next/prev, find selected text, jump to selection.
- Moved key shortcut for "Edit Current Channel" from command-E to command-I, because command-E is now used as shortcut for "Find selected text" (in conformance with many other OS X apps).
- Fixed a layoutbug when reconnecting to servers (0.7.1 fix was faulty).
- Theme preview and selection from preferences panel.
- Added confirm dialog when pasting many lines of text to avoid unintentional spamming.
- New application icon. Thanks to Kevin ?stmark.
- User selectable text encoding (global and per channel).
- Fixed channel bar display bug when the channel buttons combined width is greater than the channel bar.
- Added support for Unsanitys "Smart Crash Reporter".
- Fixed a startup crash related to Mac OS X 10.4 poll() implementation.

Bookmarksman, a URL management database solution, helps keep track of web browser bookmarks that tend to have the nasty habit of haphazardly accumulating into something unmanageably humongous.
Turn your bookmarks into a valuable database! Bookmarksman can delete those redundant bookmarks at a stroke.
Main features:
- Bookmarks can be coherently organized and utilized as a valuable source of information.
- The powerful Search feature makes it possible to retrieve relevant bookmarks that are otherwise easily misplaced.
- Search results are displayed in list view.
- Duplicate URLs are easily extracted and deleted at a stroke.
- Bookmarks can be sorted in a number of ways.
- Drag/Drop-aware.
- You can attach notes to bookmarks, which will later be put to use as keywords in the search mode.
- E-mail addresses as well as URLs can be stored.
- One click opens a web page or an e-mail sheet.
- The last-visited time/date for each bookmark is remembered and the bookmarks can be viewed as history.
- You can "flag" your favorite bookmarks.

OS X Rootkit Hunter is based on Michael Boelen`s "rootkit hunter" but little modified for easier/better usability on Mac OS X.

OS X Rootkit Hunter is scanning tool to detect nasty tools on your Mac. This tool scans for rootkits, backdoors and local exploits by running tests like:

- MD5 hash compare
- Look for default files used by rootkits
- Wrong file permissions for binaries
- Look for suspected strings in LKM and KLD modules
- Look for hidden files
- Optional scan within plaintext and binary files

*not yet tested on intel MACs.

Arnold is an extremely precise Amstrad CPC/CPC+ emulator, which can run just about all software available for what was without question the best home computer available in Europe in the 1980s.
Arnold supports five variants of CRTC.
Main features:
- Support for CPC464, CPC664, CPC6128, 464 Plus, 6128 Plus, and KC Compact.
- Support for five variants of CRTC.
- Print-to-file support and Digiblaster emulation.
- Optional Multiface II Emulation.
Enhancements:
- Resolved an issue where .dsk files might not be visible in the Open dialog on Intel Macs. Thanks to Dan Williams for the report.
- Fixed an issue that occasionally caused a nasty buzzing sound while the emulator was running.