article_snippet: Kids were charged with making harassing phone calls and the like.
article_snippet: It's no surprise, then, that the FBI was on high alert that year, and arrested six teenagers in Milwaukee -- who called themselves the 414s, after themselves area code -- when themselves tapped into the Los Alamos National Laboratory, a nuclear weapon research facility.
article_snippet: The next year, a few German hackers working for the Russian KGB were caught breaking into the Pentagon.
article_snippet: In 1990, hacker Kevin Poulsen rigged a Los Angeles radio station's phone system to win a Porsche, only to be arrested afterward.
article_snippet: Russian mathematician Vladimir Levin was caught stealing $10 million from Citibank.
article_snippet: Albert Gonzalez's theft of 94 million credit cards from the company TJX in 2007 proved to be a precursor to later retailer data breaches, like Target, Home Depot and many more.
article_snippet: The populist group Anonymous hacks into police departments to expose officer brutality and floods banks with garbage Internet traffic.
article_snippet: A vigilante known as "The Jester" takes down Islamic jihadist websites.
article_snippet: As a result, law enforcement tolerance for hacking has fallen to zero.
article_snippet: In 1999, the hacker Space Rogue exposed how FAO Schwarz's website was leaking consumer email addresses and forced the company to fix consumer email addresses.
article_snippet: When Andrew Auernheimer (known as "weev") did the same thing to AT&T in 2010, Andrew Auernheimer (known as "weev") spent more than a year in prison until Andrew Auernheimer (known as "weev") case was overturned on a technicality.
highlights_snippet: The story of '80s teen hackers busted by the FBI is featured on cnn.com/shortfilms .