At 12:30 AM -0800 12/9/00, Ray Dillinger wrote:
>On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Anonymous wrote:
>
>>update HONG KONG--Siemens has a solution for people who constantly
>>forget computer passwords: a mouse that recognizes fingerprints.
>>
>>
>>By lightly tapping the fingertip sensor located at the top of the
>"Trei, Peter" wrote:
>> Unless there is a specific loophole for Muslim women's veils, I suppose
>> they are technically in violation, but as I said, these laws are hardly
>> ever invoked. If say, there were a rash of terrorist attacks involving
>> veiled persons occured, there'd be crackdown.
On
So this is interesting, but you do understand that from a strictly logical
perspective it's completely inconsistent and makes no sense whatsoever??
Mr. Murphy complains that Gaza does not meet this "requirements" for being
an anarchy - I would then respectully ask "what does???".. If Gaza is no
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>>Depends on what dimension you're measuring. For fun, I pick time.
>>
>>I leave a definition of fractal time to the more mathematically
>>creative out there.
>
> You're the one using it, so why would you ask us to try to guess what
> you mean?
Actually, since
http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,40582,00.html
Devising Invisible Ink
by Declan McCullagh ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
2:00 a.m. Dec. 9, 2000 PST
WASHINGTON -- An ambitious effort to protect online anonymity will
kick off this weekend.
A working group of about a dozen
On Fri, Dec 08, 2000 at 01:00:25AM -0500, Daniel Orr wrote:
> Ronald Plesser, quoted at the end of the article, is an attorney for the
> Individual Reference Services group. You may remember the group as among the
> most vocal defenders of Lexis-Nexis when LN was going to sell social
> security nu
On Sat, Dec 09, 2000 at 03:00:47AM -0800, Jonathan Wienke wrote:
> Hasn't any seen the movie 6th Day? Who needs a password when you can borrow
> the necessary biometric token from its owner if you have a hatchet or decent
> knife?
I taped a CSPAN show about two years ago before a bunch of high
sc
Ond 12/09/2000, Ray Dillinger wrote:
> It is illegal in Georgia, and a number of other Southern states of the
> US, to appear in public wearing a mask.
> Not that it's usually enforced on anybody but the Ku Klux Klan.
> Dunno about other countries and other states.
In "Church of the America
The debate about "fractal dimensions" and "geodesic networks" and
what characterizes them is part of a much larger analysis of systems
in general.
Minsky once said that most of AI is about people applying their own
names to previously studied concepts and phenomena. This applies to
_systems_
On Sat, Dec 09, 2000 at 10:06:03PM +0100, Anonymous wrote:
>
> I was unable to locate any other states with statutes addressing "mask
> wearing" in public (without intent to commit burglary). No doubt the rest
> of the offending rules are ordinances instead.
>
Also see 18 USC 242 and 42 USC 19
Hot dayum, we got the ATF on that one!!!
-p
"Those who would give up essential liberty for temporary safety deserve
neither liberty nor safety" - Benjamin Franklin, 1759
Greg Broiles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>@cyberpass.net on 12/09/2000 05:34:17 PM
Please respond to Greg Broiles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Anonymous <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Oklahoma has a state statute prohibiting mask wearing (note the
> exceptions):
>
> § 1301. Masks and hoods--Unlawful to wear--Exceptions
>
> It shall be unlawful for any person in this state to wear a mask, hood
> or covering, which conceals the identit
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