>
> > Back in those days, I remember having a shell account at school, and
> > SLIP had just come out. Someone had written a small program that would
> > allow users to run SLIP from userland and turn a dial-up shell into a
> > net connection.
>
> Sounds like SLiRP :).. Most annoying thing set
Well to do coke-heads had been "freebasing" the alkaloid (free base)
for years before crack was invented. Crack just made the same thing
available in small quantities to the (black) masses and a panic
ensued.
Tim
>
> Said by Sampo Syreeni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> -- begin quote --
> >Crack coc
>
> On Sat, 2 Sep 2000, BENHAM TIMOTHY JAMES wrote:
>
> >A human can easily remember 26 random letters from a 32 character
> >alphabet with a little mnemonic method (eg map each character to a
> >word so that it makes up some sort of dumb story). 5*26==130 which
>
>
> 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 rat
Tim May scribe:
>
> At 1:10 AM -0400 7/13/00, Kevin Elliott wrote:
>
> >This belief seems to be evolving
> >toward government enforced privacy laws. The thing that strikes me
> >however is that the original right is by no means obvious. The
> >information being gathered is not secret, nor is t
