The seminal book on the origins of hacking and the hacker culture is Steven Levy'sHackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution. One of my favorite stories from the book
Legal Incubators and Legal Hackers
Legal training in law schools prescribes an unflinching adherence to precedent. This paradigm is further reinforced in most traditional legal practice settings. In contrast, the legal hacking ethos directly attacks the rigidity of the precedent-based mindset. Legal hackers don't think: "what's been done before?" but instead "what can we do now?"
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