How do i use my privite and public keyrings to encrypt email. I think that I have
the file
part and then use as an attatchment ok
Thanks
On Wed, 9 Jul 2003, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
> Yes this is for localization ---clicks are broadband, you need to
> identify which freq components are used. I still think
> humans can't discriminate the phase of a tone. In fact, MP3s
> use this to cut bits.
They can tell relative phase, but it
At 11:45 AM 7/9/03 -0700, Mike Rosing wrote:
>On Wed, 9 Jul 2003, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
>> Actually I thought humans are insensitive to phase relations, modulo
>> inter-aural timing at low frequencies for spatial location. Perhaps
>> that
>> is what you meant? But spatial location isn't the
On Wed, 9 Jul 2003, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
> Do cats buy a lot of audiophile equiptment :8=||
Nope. That's why I have a job (for another couple of months anyway,
till the grant runs out.)
> Actually I thought humans are insensitive to phase relations, modulo
> inter-aural timing at low freq
On 2003-07-08, Major Variola (ret) uttered to [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>I haven't, but it does ring true. You'd get 2 Khz as well as other
>intermodulation products.
Provided there's a nonlinearity, effective in the ultrasonic range,
somewhere. Mere interference (which is what we usually refer to as
"b
At 02:59 AM 7/9/03 -0700, Sarad AV wrote:
>hi,
>> MV:
>>There's nothing gained by
>> increasing
>> the input entropy (compressing
>
>I was looking for such a compression function such
>that the chances of collision in the message digest
>obtained by hashing these 2^80 messages is collision
>free or
The persistance of memory could be a problem if your melting
clocks are swarmed by spooky ants.
Wired has an article on magetic RAM
http://wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,59559,00.html
that fails to mention security implications. Obviously
nonvolitile RAM presents a different security risk than
On Wed, Jul 09, 2003 at 10:23:55AM -0700, Major Variola (ret.) wrote:
> Wired has an article on magetic RAM
> http://wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,59559,00.html
> that fails to mention security implications. Obviously
> nonvolitile RAM presents a different security risk than
> RAM that forget
An excellent site for those interested in tunneling, covert channels,
network related steganographic methods developments.
http://gray-world.net/
"There is no protection or safety in anticipatory servility."
Craig Spencer
At 07:15 PM 7/8/03 -0700, Mike Rosing wrote:
>To produce 65kHz (for cats) my present boss prefers a 1 MHz sample
rate.
Do cats buy a lot of audiophile equiptment :8=||
>The human hearing system is capable of noticing phase relations at
100kHz
>rates.
Actually I thought humans are insensitive to
On Mon, 7 Jul 2003, Trei, Peter wrote:
> Its when we get to 'fixes' to behaviour and personality
> that things start to get very hairy. I fear that those in
> power will use genetic engineering as they have used
> every other tool at their disposal - weapons, states,
> laws, and governments - to m
On Wed, 9 Jul 2003, Peter Fairbrother wrote:
> the nyquist/lindquist/someone-else-who-was-pissed sampling theorems are
> based on the possibility of mathematically extracting frequencies from
> digital information in a STEADY_STATE situation.
>
> That doesn't mean that a speaker will properly repr
I wrote:
the nyquist/lindquist/someone-else-who-was-pissed sampling theorems are
based on the possibility of mathematically extracting frequencies from
digital information in a STEADY_STATE situation.
That doesn't mean that a speaker will properly reproduce those frequencies.
Consider the dynami
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