At 02:22 PM 11/11/00 -0500, James A. Donald wrote:
Ideally, we should organize an election so that the illiterate, the stupid,
and the drunk will generally fail to vote correctly.
I'm told that during past Yugo elections, when the folks in charge
wanted to keep turnout low, the (state-run)
Intercepted in popmedia:
Some dude of Shoup Corp which makes voting machines, or used
to 21 years ago (there are no parts available), demonstrated
that you can lock out choices after you've pulled one lever.
Which would eliminate certain bozos double-punching their
political-hollerith cards.
Maybe the UN will 'supervise' a second election.. maybe Yugoslav election
advisors
will be used...
At 05:57 PM 11/9/00 -0500, Meyer Wolfsheim wrote:
example, about Gnu Privacy Guard (GnuPG), an open source competitor to PGP.
There's no doubt in Zimmermann's mind that GnuPG suffers for being managed
by programmers. He offers the Blowfish encryption method as an example: "I
would never, ever
At 07:27 PM 11/9/00 -0500, Tim May wrote:
Democrat spinners are now talking up the idea of using "statistical
sampling" to assign some fraction of the spoiled ballots to Al Gore.
Not a surprise, given that it was the Democrats who wanted to augment
the "direct count" of the U.S. Census with
At 07:41 PM 11/9/00 -0500, David Marshall wrote:
After watching CNN and listening to the Democrats whine, bitch, and
moan, I guess that maybe this is the first shot of the Second American
Civil War. I guess I'd better go get more guns to defend myself
against rioting welfare fungus which may try
At 06:30 PM 11/8/00 -0500, Jim Choate wrote:
There's an old saw about Texas,
If you don't like the weather, wait a few minutes. It'll change.
Hilarious. Where I grew up, it was New England, not T'xas. But then, I grew
up in NE. But then, NE was settled by english-speakers way before T.
At 06:13 PM 11/8/00 -0500, Duncan Frissell wrote:
At 11:31 PM 11/7/00 -0500, David Honig wrote:
Seems the Calif proposition to fund private schools has failed.
You must register Jr. with the government next September. Mandatory
anthrax shots in January.
Home schooling remains legal
At 05:47 PM 11/8/00 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If the citizens of Missouri chose to elect a deceased person as Senator, I
think
that's exactly what they should get. Leave the seat empty for two years.
Maybe she and Bono ("tree, get out out my way, I'm a congressman")'s ho can
form a
At 09:45 PM 11/7/00 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The women in Michigan did it, the women in Penn. did it,
the women in Fla. did it. Wake up punks, it's the wimmens.
They rule.
MacN
They need raping.
After Gore disarms them, it'll be easier.
At 09:31 PM 11/7/00 -0500, Tim May wrote:
If they work hours such
that they cannot be at the polling places during these hours, they
obtain absentee ballots. Or they take personal time off of work. Or
they go in an hour later. Etc.
California is reported to have 20% absentee ballots, see the
Seems the Calif proposition to fund private schools has failed.
You must register Jr. with the government next September. Mandatory
anthrax shots in January.
At 02:13 AM 11/6/00 -0500, Tim May wrote:
I just can't think of anything
the law requires me to have in my house. As it should be.
* running water
* N toilets per hectare
* electricity
* walls, stairs, floors made to certain state minima (standards)
* N metres of terra between A and B
At 06:02 AM 11/6/00 -0500, Tom Vogt wrote:
while the UN has
it's seat in new york, it can at least keep a front of not being a long
arm of the US government.
It saves us travel expenses on the black-bag teams.
At 12:13 PM 10/31/00 -0500, Tim May wrote:
How about:
-- no key escrow, no split keys, no trusted third parties
I don't see any way around the fact that some companies will want to have
key escrow of some form for employees who disappear, e.g., car accident,
pickpocket stole the key-carrier,
from elsewhere:
FORMER NSA EMPLOYEES LAUNCH CYBER SECURITY BUSINESS
http://www.redherring.com/vc/2000/1019/vc-spies101900.html
MEANWHILE, NSA SEEKS NEW EMPLOYEES ON-LINE. (submitted by Jeremy
Compton)
http://www.nsa.gov/programs/employ/index.html
At 03:29 PM 11/1/00 -0500, jim bell wrote:
What I'd like to see is for a state, any state, to apply some sort of "100%
State Income Tax for People engaged in violating the right of citizens to
make and use pot [for medicinal reasons, etc]."
Actually you can sue a government official (cop,
At 05:49 PM 10/25/00 -0400, jim bell wrote:
My back-of-the-computerized-envelope calculation shows that it would take
5900 metric tons (2200 lbs) to load a volume of 100km by 100km by 100 meters
of water with 100 nanomolar level of iron ion. (weight counts only that of
iron, not the anion.)
At 01:21 AM 10/26/00 -0400, Neil Johnson wrote:
Its called 'parenting' but most are too busy, so they ask the State, or
machines (censorware, v-chips, rating systems, etc.) under others'
control,
to do it instead.
Any parent who lets a child have a TV or a computer in their bedroom now
days
At 08:08 PM 10/24/00 -0400, Tim May wrote:
Nonsense, on at least a couple of accounts. I was active in the image
processing field in 1980-84, and attended various SIGGRAPHs and
suchlike. Fact is, "ray tracing" and various illumination models, and
Gouraud and Phong shading and all the
At 09:45 AM 10/25/00 -0400, Declan McCullagh wrote:
I didn't answer even that question. I did not return the form.
My result was the same as yours: No visits or inquiries.
That's a shame. If I get fined $100, I can write a column about my
experience and sell it for much more.
-Declan
Some
At 02:30 AM 10/22/00 -0400, James A.. Donald wrote:
--
I think the Russian solution is the best.
They dump high level liquid waste in the deep cold salty waters of the
arctic ocean. This water slowly settles, and it will be a thousand or so
years before it rises again. In the course of
Estonia plans to raise between 1e8 and 1.5e8 dollars
for a project to begin next year, to "compile DNA
profiles and health information on75%ofthe country's
1.4 million citizens" ... "by contrast, [to Iceland's anonymity]
the data and DNA samples in the Estonian project will be
identifiable
At 05:08 AM 10/20/00 -0400, petro wrote:
It is "immoral" to commit murder. Is this because God Says
So, or because it's generally better for society if we can assume
that the vast majority of people *won't* be trying to shoot us?
Neither are worthwhile reasons. Others' right to exist
At 04:00 AM 10/20/00 -0400, petro wrote:
Lots of socialists to be dealt with and disposed of. I wonder who
will stoke the furnaces?
Robots?
Amusing cross-language double-entendre there, Petro. Robot is from
"slave", in Czech IIRC.
At 07:51 AM 10/20/00 -0400, Sampo A Syreeni wrote:
On Thu, 19 Oct 2000, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
My lungs are property. If some one injures them, I have a tort. I don'tô
even need legislation.
Well, you are apparently the one doing the damage - who the fuck told you to
breathe in the first place?
At 12:20 PM 10/19/00 -0400, Trei, Peter wrote:
Assuming, of course, that the birth records accurately reflect parentage.
If you take a course in human genetics you're likely to be astonished at the
rate of fooling around that must occur to account for the appearence of
traits
within families -
At 04:18 PM 10/19/00 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--Hushpart_boundary_WIoYstciRMrFMmoZmKueyEZopGecZvAX
Content-type: text/plain
Typical of May to wish that those who he hates be nuked, but please don'tt
let it effect his portfolio.
No, he's saying its legit if the aborigines take back
At 10:55 PM 10/12/00 -0700, Bill Stewart wrote:
It's often hard to tell whether a physical object violates
a given patent or not - bitspace is often pretty subtle stuff,
especially if it's manufacturing methods rather than end results
that are the subject of the patent.
But increasingly, the
At 12:36 PM 10/12/00 -0400, Tim May wrote:
In a crypto anarchic
society, patents will mostly be moot.)
Really? If you have a factory, or open a virtual storefront, you have a
public
(meat, seizable) presence. Patents are enforced by guns against locatable
assets which have exploited the
At 11:54 AM 10/12/00 -0400, James A.. Donald wrote:
--
At 12:59 PM 10/11/2000 -0400, Marcel Popescu wrote:
An interesting idea has surfaced on the freenet-chat list: is it
possible to
build a program that creates some sort of a puzzle, whose answer the
generating computer knows (and
At 09:10 PM 10/12/00 -0400, Bill Stewart wrote:
with raw pins pointing out. I'm not sure if my PC was in
"use both displays" mode or "only use the LCD" mode -
most laptops don't have an indicator other than "the LCD is dark"...
A good reason for the airlines asking you to keep your radiating
At 02:39 AM 10/8/00 -0400, Steve Furlong wrote:
Require ISPs to get a license to operate. Terms can be set arbitrarily
high. (Bonus points if you make them pay for the monitoring hardware,
software, and governmental labor.)
Wasn't a "license to drive" on the "info superhighway" bandied about
At 10:52 AM 10/6/00 -0400, Ray Dillinger wrote:
For the sake of us audiophiles, please don't. MP3 is tinny and flat
at best;
Then why are you 'audiophiles' traumatizing yourselves by listening
to it?
it ticks me off that most folks seem to hear it as "good
enough", because if most folks
At 07:05 AM 10/6/00 -0400, Tom Vogt wrote:
I'm currently thinking of whether or not it is feasable to put stego
data into EVERY .mp3 downloaded. just put random data into those not
intended to carry a message.
Problem is that repeatedly decoding an .mp3 into a .wav, then feeding
the .wav and the
At 09:17 AM 10/6/00 -0400, Joe Baptista wrote:
Anyway - this child is now fully grown and is the biggest drugs fiend and
womanizer we have in canada. No one cares and rightly so.
Well we have the Kennedys...
At 08:36 AM 10/5/00 -0400, Tom Vogt wrote:
the problem with porn is that it may be illegal in itself in the same
countries.
Baby pictures, if there's a plausible interest on the receiving side.
MP3s of apolitical songs.
At 09:00 PM 9/28/00 -0400, Steven Furlong wrote:
"Trei, Peter" wrote:
NSA et al inducing a company to write bad crypto software
2. Individual treachery.
This type involves corrupting one or more engineers, whether via money,
threats, or misplaced appeals to patriotism. This is more likely
At 01:51 PM 9/28/00 -0400, Michael Motyka wrote:
You're running these crypto modules on an MS OS? Plaintext is entered
via the PC HW/MS Drivers and then exists in memory on the MS system?
This probably describes the environment for most users, though not
necessarily most of those on this list.
At 06:52 AM 9/27/00 -0400, Sampo A Syreeni wrote:
Well, I think that as long as a conventional photograph is taken from a
public place, it does not constitute a punishable breach of privacy. What's
so very different about doing the same thing with IR?
Heh, maybe someone should take some IR
At 06:48 PM 9/27/00 -0400, Tim May wrote:
There is no real reason for crypto to be built into complex products,
at least not when those products are well-suited for handling text
(and even files).
...
To wit, who really cares whether Netscape 4.08 or 4.07 has crypto
built in so long as a
At 12:26 PM 9/26/00 -0400, Jill Stone wrote:
If you know a Drivers License number, do you know how to retrieve the
registration information? js
A small contribution to the personal fund of a DMV clerk works well..
At 12:01 PM 9/26/00 -0400, Olav wrote:
The hint of illegality? Well, of course this is a reason, but the question
remains that if all people had legal access to nationalsocialist
propaganda such as "Mein Kampf", would the fact that that mainpart of our
Actually MK *is* available online to
At 04:36 AM 9/25/00 -0400, Sampo A Syreeni wrote:
So how do you feel, for instance, about bullying in the form of cooperative
isolation of someone by his/her peers? Certainly everybody has the /right/
not to speak to someone...
Freedom of association includes freedom not to associate.
Only
At 08:19 PM 9/23/00 -0400, Jim Choate wrote:
On Sat, 23 Sep 2000, David Honig wrote:
Having a child gives you no extra rights to control others' behavior.
No?
It gives the parent the right to tell other parties to leave the child
alone. It also means the parent has the responsibility
At 09:17 AM 9/23/00 -0400, Jim Choate wrote:
video game market with respect to selling adult games to children.
Video games are machines, I've never met an adult machine, though
I did call that PDP "sir".
Who gets to decide what content is appropriate for my children?
Surely not the state.
At 12:09 PM 9/23/00 -0400, Jim Choate wrote:
It is the target audience the game is designed for. If you seriously claim
you don't understand the distinction between market targets for Dr. Seuss,
Quake, and "Debbie does Dallas" then you're entire position is pretty much
toast.
To whom something
At 01:42 PM 9/23/00 -0400, Jim Choate wrote:
The failure of capitalism is the failure to recognize that human beings
have rights and that business is simply an expression of individual
rights. Rights allow one to pursue an activity until that behaviour
infringes anothers right to engage in their
Science V 289 8 Sept 2000 p 1773-1775
"Fairness vs Reason in the Ultimatum Game"
Nowak, Page, Sigmund
(from the abstract)
"The rational solution, suggested by game theory, is
for the proposer to offer the smallest possible share
and for teh responder to accept it. If humans play
the game,
At 10:38 AM 9/18/00 -0400, petro wrote:
I'm not saying that only stupid people join these kinds of
groups, but that of the people who join these groups, the stupid ones
will wind up in the "bullet stopper" positions.
"Cannon fodder" is the more common historic term..
Maxim's maxim:
At 05:38 PM 9/13/00 -0400, William H. Geiger III wrote:
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], on 09/13/00
at 12:59 PM, "A. Melon" [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Subject: domestic bioterrorism incident in FLA school
Middle school student arrested in
poisoning
Exactly how do you get "domestic bioterrorism" from a
At 05:14 PM 9/13/00 -0400, Tim May wrote:
At 4:57 PM -0400 9/13/00, Omri Schwarz wrote:
Actually, she got shot at and roughed up
by AN members. (AN has a habit of disavowing relations
with members once they get in trouble with The Elders of Zion.)
This woman and her daughter just "happened" to
At 04:19 PM 9/12/00 -0400, Marcel Popescu wrote:
More stuff for Freenet, it seems. I'm really curious how "they" would
consider handling such documents instead MP3s - better or worse?
Heh. How about someone reading names addresses of
judges/physicians/whatever
in an MP3, and circulating that?
At 05:10 AM 9/8/00 -0400, Tom Vogt wrote:
David Honig wrote:
not quite right. it is NOT the government that collects, and this is not
a tax. there's a "non-profit" organisation called GEMA that collects and
re-distributes these things.
So if you don't pay GEMA who *are* t
At 08:02 PM 9/7/00 -0400, Kevin Elliott wrote:
Does this method work for apps that are generating and testing lots
of keys or does the initial key generation step still have to be
undertaken? The whole point of the blowfish technique was to
increase the attackers required effort. It was
At 05:59 PM 9/8/00 -0400, Jim Choate wrote:
On Fri, 8 Sep 2000, David Honig wrote:
Ultimately law is backed by violence.
And therefore it is badyadda, yadda, yadda
Bullshit. That is such a general statement as to be worthless.
The 'law' stems from the individual right to self-defence
At 06:15 AM 9/7/00 -0400, Tom Vogt wrote:
not quite right. it is NOT the government that collects, and this is not
a tax. there's a "non-profit" organisation called GEMA that collects and
re-distributes these things.
So if you don't pay GEMA who *are* those folks with the guns?
Germany Reportedly Plans 'Internet
Tax'
BERLIN (Reuters) - Germany is planning to slap new
levies on computer, telecommunications and Internet
products to ensure that authors are properly rewarded for
the use of their work, a newspaper said Wednesday.
Those brits really need a 1st amendment...
(and the _SUN_ needs to buy a clue about physical security)
..good hype for Random House though..
http://www.thesun.co.uk/news/12986507
WEDNESDAY, 06 SEPTEMBER, 2000
SUN PUTS SPY
Black Rock, Nev (Routers)
Air Force spokeswoman Jane Denning apologized for
the accidental detonation of a fuel-air munition
above the "Burning Man" campgrounds, blaming the
error on outdated National Imagery and Mapping Agency
maps that showed the area as part of an active nearby bombing
At 08:00 PM 9/5/00 -0400, Augusto Jun Devegili wrote:
Hi all,
I was just wondering... In DES, there's an Initial
Permutation (IP) on the plaintext, then 16 rounds, and
then the inverse permutation (IP^-1) of the result to
produce the ciphertext.
How effective are these permutations? Do they
At 04:17 PM 9/3/00 -0400, David Marshall wrote:
On the topic of the blood-brain barrier, another example is compounds
There's also a trick where you can add an acetyl group to a small
molecule (not protein) to increase transport. Do it to salicylic
acid, you get aspirin. Do it to morphine, you
At 05:18 PM 9/4/00 -0400, Tiarnan O Corrain wrote:
Perhaps my analogy of New York and Californain
English was misleading
The difference there is more in what and how they
conceptualize, rather than being simply linguistic.
:-) :-P
At 09:48 PM 9/1/00 -0400, Tim May wrote:
(Not taking anything away from Furlong's work. I bought Knuth's book
on LP, circa 1994 or so, but never got into it in a major way--being
a Lisp and Smalltalk kind of person, I didn't see the point. But, to
be fair, there was much discussion of "how can
At 09:14 AM 9/2/00 -0400, Steven Furlong wrote:
begin quoted material
As the President has made clear, encryption software is
regulated because it has the technical capacity to encrypt data and
by that jeopardize American security interests, not because of its
expressive content. Exec. Order No.
At 06:56 PM 9/1/00 -0400, Bill Orme wrote:
According to one law
enforcement
spokesperson: "Anyone who would use the Internet to
commit
a crime should understand one thing -- do not count on
the
anonymity of the Internet to serve as a shield for
your illegal
conduct. As technology advances, so do
At 09:46 AM 9/2/00 -0400, A. Melon wrote:
People have grafted hops vines onto cannabis roots for years, that
ain't no net legend.
Hops and C.s. are closely related, and grafting ain't genetic surgery.
Catnip is also related, which explains certain feline behaviors. (Just
kidding,
At 10:52 PM 8/31/00 -0400, Sean Roach wrote:
Nature of the beast. You "create" something, and you feel that you should
decide how it's used.
Also Frankenstein phenomenon...
If you "create" a podium, and someone steps up and
gives a speach that is diametrically opposed to what you stand
At 09:56 AM 9/1/00 -0400, Sampo A Syreeni wrote:
Nuh. I think they should be happy about biology education - might one day
give them a nice young crackpot with the talent to create a drug user
killing flu...
Then they lose a taxpayer or at least prison slave labor.
The US govt funds research
At 06:42 AM 9/1/00 -0400, Steven Furlong wrote:
Why, that was indeed done. I printed the news article (CNN or some
such) but can't find either the printout or the reference, so what
follows is short on details. I read about it maybe a year ago.
A scientist in California let his son borrow his
At 12:00 PM 8/31/00 -0400, Joseph Ashwood wrote:
No but I feel free to type a hundred or so, but that's beside the
point. The claim made was that anything a human can remember, a
computer can brute force, this was simply one very clear example that
it simply was not true, as I rather thoroughly
At 08:17 PM 8/31/00 -0400, Rich Ankney wrote:
Yeah, but there's always the old "sources and methods" excuse
(based on personal experience). Seems to require many more
lawyer cycles than I can afford...
The notion of a foreigner suing the spooks for data is
comedy, not something to be
Tech Review Sept/Oct 2000
p 34 G Pascal Zachary
"Tools such as MP3 and MP4 should be banned
Any ban on a software tool will spawn illegal traffic
in that tool..."
from a column called, amazingly, "Inside Innovation"
Fortunately this dinosaur twit has only his opinion and a few column
At 04:09 PM 8/30/00 -0400, Greg Newby wrote:
I was forced to remove my copy of the DeCSS code this spring by UNC as
a result of a complaint by the MPAA.
Now, the MPAA is trying to force me to remove a LINK to the code from
my class page. This is enough to make me want to throw up.
First, You
At 10:23 PM 8/26/00 -0400, Tim May wrote:
(I haven't said this in a while: basic constitutional rights do not
get lost because one was once a prisoner or person in a psychiatric
prison. If one is in prison, certain rights are naturally lost by
nature of the act of imprisonment. Once out of
At 12:07 AM 8/27/00 -0400, petro wrote:
Oh, that's good. Let's say I own and live in a large house with
several vacant apartments. Shouldn't I be able to stop arbitrary
people from moving in? Even if they're willing to pay, should I be
able to prevent them from moving in if they smoke or want to
At 05:46 PM 8/26/00 -0400, Tim May wrote:
Untraceable contract killings, crypto anarchy, is about to make
possible a wave of justice the world has never seen. Forget Bell's
hoaky, and cumbersome, "betting pool." Easier to simply hire
assassins untraceably. (If bets can be placed untraceably,
At 06:26 PM 8/24/00 -0400, Tim May wrote:
At 3:08 PM -0400 8/24/00, Marcel Popescu wrote:
Speaking of which - does anybody have any hints on how to determine the
entropy of an input string? [Needed in Yarrow, and so far I don't know how
to do it - my implementation multiplies the length of the
At 01:09 AM 8/24/00 -0400, L. Sassaman wrote:
Please explain to me how you could have a public gathering of anonymous
individuals. I don't think that it is possible to do what is being
proposed: plan, anonymously, a gathering of people organized on the
Internet and conducted in physical space.
Disney to Settle Racial Bias Suit Over
Radio Gag
By CHUCK PHILIPS, Times Staff Writer
Walt Disney Co. has agreed
to pay $2
At 07:54 PM 8/19/00 -0400, Bill Stewart wrote:
Out of curiousity, does anybody know whether it detects ethanol itself
or leftovers from metabolizing the ethanol?
Since you excrete ethanol through your breath, and its easy enough
to detect (colorimetric assays = reagents photocell, possibly
Europe's (well, Germany's, but see also yahoo.fr) lack of constitutional
rights:
anticonstitutional symbols
http://cryptome.org/mad/mad-v-mann.htm
Outlawing speech, assembly, etc, and general state opinion engineering:
"That means that in social work with youths, it must be
Hi, I just posted a paper on hardware designs for Blowfish
and IDEA. The paper was originally for CHES but rejected.
As far as I know, this is the only design of Blowfish in an ASIC.
The ciphers were designed in Verilog and synthesized to
both PLDs and a standard cell library; they haven't
At 01:24 PM 8/18/00 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the horse was out of the barn for a long time, but with the ruling
today, it's clear that it's not even in the country anymore.
Kaplan said not only are horses illegal, you can't even refer to them.
eweek's 14 Aug issue had a description of a bank's hired
blackhat audit. Interesting highlights (p 55):
1. the bank's ISP, upon discovering that the bank had caused
a security alert, thereafter changed its policy to ban security
probes without telling the ISP. (Which kinda defeats
At 01:42 PM 8/16/00 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hence it will be necessary to scale up the QC from 5 bits to 1024 bits
or more. This will take years of work and no one knows if it will be
possible.
Current Quantum Computer Engineering in 5 lines or less:
The current approach requires
At 07:03 PM 8/14/00 -0400, Steven Furlong wrote:
I could probably come up with uses for cat pee if I set my mind to it.
I'm having considerable difficulty with the idea of commercially-
available cat pee. Is it sanitized? Are Dept of Health certificates
needed? How on earth can you make a profit
At 04:25 AM 8/15/00 -0400, A. Melon wrote:
New credit-card technology uses
sound waves to enforce security
So now in addition to shoulder-surfing we worry about
ultrasonic tape recorders...
At 09:36 PM 8/14/00 -0400, Eric Murray wrote:
Horses are much more visual than
anything else
In that case the polihooligans should dress up in strange costumes. Only
the horses that have worked the SF parades (or certain parts of Hollywood)
would be able to deal with the sights...
At 12:56 AM 8/15/00 -0400, Reese wrote:
Horse manure accomplishes the same thing, if used instead of cattle manure
as a fertilizer.
Well just as the hoohah got started, someone from PETA dropped
a ton of horse manure on the hotel steps. Didn't keep the pigs or
horses away. (The activist was
At 01:37 PM 8/15/00 -0400, Timothy Brown wrote:
Hey, folks -
Can anyone provide pointers for the layman to documents describing
theoretical cryptosystems resistant to quantum cryptanalysis? The
assumption is made that those systems would be implemented on quantum
computing devices.
Essentially
At 05:21 PM 8/11/00 -0400, A. Melon wrote:
No. JY, if anything, should be given less of a break. He is a so-called
champion of full disclosure. Refusing to reveal information because it
affects *his* family, when he has shown such blatant disregard for others'
families in the past, is atrocious.
At 10:52 AM 8/11/00 -0400, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
Fred Hapgood
and
Eric Johansson
presenting
"Post-Napster Business Models for Digital Commerce"
Apparently no relation to the Johansson of
Has anyone checked behind the photocopier?
Aug 10, 2000 - 09:27 AM
Reward offered for laptop
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The State Department announced
yesterday a $25,000 reward for information leading to
the recovery of a
At 06:40 PM 8/9/00 -0400, A. Melon wrote:
On Thu, 3 Aug 2000, John Young wrote:
For his family's privacy I won't tell his name here, for now,
but it won't be hard to learn -- a search of the Internet will
provide information. Some accounts call him "a legend," and I
would like to learn more
At 12:59 AM 8/1/00 -0400, Ray Dillinger wrote:
Try completely ignoring your paper mail sometime and see how
long it is before you're in trouble with the law for missing
a jury duty summons or a bill or some legal action or other.
UDP, baby.
At 11:47 PM 7/26/00 -0400, Kevin Elliott wrote:
At 00:48 -0400 7/26/00, Tim May wrote:
At 12:06 AM -0400 7/26/00, Ernest Hua wrote:
I thought recent presidents have been declaring a state of emergency
for who knows how long.
But that's not what is being talked about. You are not reading
When Napster goes down, there are going to be a lot of
folks switching to other file-exchange indices. What is
fascinating is that Napster has seeded disk drives with
tradable files, introduced a lot of people to the concept.
Trilobites didn't make it, but they sure fed a lot of
critters
At 01:02 PM 7/27/00 -0400, Tim May wrote:
To elaborate on "generatable," something like a "CAD program for
crypto" is what we were talking about. Bob Baldwin, when he was at
A library implementing a clean API or a new domain-specific language?
The latter tend to die out. The former tend to
At 07:28 PM 7/25/00 -0700, Kevin Elliott wrote:
At 11:38 -0400 7/25/00, David Honig wrote:
At 12:32 AM 7/25/00 -0400, Kevin Elliott wrote:
were unconstitutional. Another way of putting this would be for the
government to outlaw brushing ones teeth.
Simple. Outlaw possession of toothbrushes
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