On Fri, Jul 08, 2005 at 01:32:34PM -0400, Tyler Durden wrote:
That is interesting. One wonders if in certain circles of Russia people are
much more careful with their data and encrypting it. Who knows? A country
like that might evolve some fairly rigorous privacy procedures. Here in the
US
That is interesting. One wonders if in certain circles of Russia people are
much more careful with their data and encrypting it. Who knows? A country
like that might evolve some fairly rigorous privacy procedures. Here in the
US it's, Our data is safe because people will go to jail if they hack
On Fri, Jul 08, 2005 at 01:32:34PM -0400, Tyler Durden wrote:
That is interesting. One wonders if in certain circles of Russia people are
much more careful with their data and encrypting it. Who knows? A country
like that might evolve some fairly rigorous privacy procedures. Here in the
US
That is interesting. One wonders if in certain circles of Russia people are
much more careful with their data and encrypting it. Who knows? A country
like that might evolve some fairly rigorous privacy procedures. Here in the
US it's, Our data is safe because people will go to jail if they hack
I was perfectly up in the subject which was the question of the day
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It made the round of the frigate, which was then making fourteen knots, and enveloped it with its electric rings like luminous dust
no msg
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It's a test if you aren't running an open proxy. Its purpose is antispam.
On Thu, 11 Dec 2003, An Metet wrote:
I have noticed this lately:
When someone sends mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] , shortly thereafter a query comes from
the ISP that runs the outgoing SMTP and loads
It's a test if you aren't running an open proxy. Its purpose is antispam.
On Thu, 11 Dec 2003, An Metet wrote:
I have noticed this lately:
When someone sends mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] , shortly thereafter a query comes from
the ISP that runs the outgoing SMTP and loads
paragraph%RANDOM_WORD discovery tap
On Monday, March 3, 2003, at 08:17 AM, Steve Schear wrote:
At 09:38 PM 3/2/2003 -0800, you wrote:
No, I don't use that quote...though it's been floating around the Net
for many years.
I realize you are referring to Tim May included quoted text from
Steve Schear who used a quote by Heinlein,
At 7:43 PM -0800 3/1/03, Tim May quoted:
A human being should be able to
change a diaper - yes,
plan an invasion - does another group of 4th grader's club house count?,
butcher a hog - yes,
conn a ship - small ones,
design a building - small ones,
write a sonnet - no,
balance accounts - yes,
On Sunday, March 2, 2003, at 08:12 PM, Bill Frantz wrote:
At 7:43 PM -0800 3/1/03, Tim May quoted:
A human being should be able to
change a diaper - yes,
plan an invasion - does another group of 4th grader's club house
count?,
butcher a hog - yes,
No, I don't use that quote...though it's been
At 09:38 PM 3/2/2003 -0800, you wrote:
On Sunday, March 2, 2003, at 08:12 PM, Bill Frantz wrote:
At 7:43 PM -0800 3/1/03, Tim May quoted:
A human being should be able to
change a diaper - yes,
plan an invasion - does another group of 4th grader's club house count?,
butcher a hog - yes,
No, I
On Monday, March 3, 2003, at 08:17 AM, Steve Schear wrote:
At 09:38 PM 3/2/2003 -0800, you wrote:
No, I don't use that quote...though it's been floating around the Net
for many years.
I realize you are referring to Tim May included quoted text from
Steve Schear who used a quote by Heinlein,
At 7:43 PM -0800 3/1/03, Tim May quoted:
A human being should be able to
change a diaper - yes,
plan an invasion - does another group of 4th grader's club house count?,
butcher a hog - yes,
conn a ship - small ones,
design a building - small ones,
write a sonnet - no,
balance accounts - yes,
On Sunday, March 2, 2003, at 08:12 PM, Bill Frantz wrote:
At 7:43 PM -0800 3/1/03, Tim May quoted:
A human being should be able to
change a diaper - yes,
plan an invasion - does another group of 4th grader's club house
count?,
butcher a hog - yes,
No, I don't use that quote...though it's been
On Friday, February 28, 2003, at 01:35 PM, Sunder wrote:
This was slashdotted - sorry for the spam if you've already seen this,
but
it's damned interesting reading - especially contrasted to current US
media reports on various topics including war on terror and economics.
-- Forwarded
Some background on this. This wasn't meant for public consumption, rather
a post to her friends - one of whom spilled it to the net. This message
turned into a debate about the dangers of email - i.e. as secure as
postcards, trust of friends, etc.
I found the contents of her email (the
On Saturday, March 1, 2003, at 10:11 AM, Sunder wrote:
As to the identity of said journalist, here is an excerpt from the
above
Yale link:
Laurie Garrett is a science journalist and Pulitzer prize-winner; her
best-known work is The Coming Plague. She's a medical and science
writer
for Newsday,
I think Tim hit the nail on the head:
http://research.yale.edu/lawmeme/modules.php?name=Newsfile=articlesid=938
--
Neil Johnson
http://www.njohnsn.com
PGP key available on request.
On Saturday, March 1, 2003, at 10:11 AM, Sunder wrote:
As to the identity of said journalist, here is an excerpt from the
above
Yale link:
Laurie Garrett is a science journalist and Pulitzer prize-winner; her
best-known work is The Coming Plague. She's a medical and science
writer
for Newsday,
On Friday, February 28, 2003, at 01:35 PM, Sunder wrote:
This was slashdotted - sorry for the spam if you've already seen this,
but
it's damned interesting reading - especially contrasted to current US
media reports on various topics including war on terror and economics.
-- Forwarded
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Peter Gutmann wrote:
| KPMG have a report The Digital Challenge: Are You Prepared? available at
| http://www.kpmg.com/news/index.asp?cid=660
[snip]
| Media companies have so far failed to pioneer new business models that would
| rob piracy of its
Quoth George:
The full text is available at the PTO
[Ed note: it is possible to retrieve the images
without the plug-in, if you Use the Source, Luke]
As I understand it, in essence it's pretty much
equivalent to the old idea of using a real random number
generator to make a OTP, then sending
On 28 Feb 2002 at 12:39, Sunder wrote:
So it's
while(...)
{
r=rng(); // read block from the rng
p=plaintext(); // read block of plaintext
c1=cypher1(plaintext,key1); // encrypt plaintext
c2=c1 ^ r; // xor c1 with rng block
c3=cypher2(r,key2); //
A question: assuming, you have a class of random number generators with
lots of internal state (Lots: like 10^6 bits) Let's say the evolution
through state space of that generator is provably reversible (or nearly
reversible), and that the Hamiltonian of the system is stochastic (system
evolution
A question: assuming, you have a class of random number generators with
lots of internal state (Lots: like 10^6 bits) Let's say the evolution
through state space of that generator is provably reversible (or nearly
reversible), and that the Hamiltonian of the system is stochastic (system
On Thu, 28 Feb 2002, Morlock Elloi wrote:
As for PRNGs, if you can exchange million bits securely, the desired
unicity distance (based on your paranoia level) will determine how often
you must re-key
Given system lifetime of a decade, and the rate of traffic (clearly a TBps
router leaks more
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