I found a stainless steel locking pliers multi-tool behind my ice chest
on my deck. Someone probably used it at the party as a bottle opener
and forgot it was there. Perhaps it was left on the lid of the ice
chest and it rolled off in the semi-darkness when someone else opened
the lid.
It's o
Woman wanted for child abuse after store spycam witnesses beating:
http://www.cnn.com/2002/US/Midwest/09/20/video.child.beating/index.html
SOUTH BEND, Indiana (CNN) -- The woman caught on videotape seemingly
beating her 4-year-old daughter in the parking lot of a Kohl's Department
Store in Mi
Instead of protecting the whole net, those responsible for
'critical' services should be held responsible for their app.
Use an air-gap, your refinery/dam/etc control doesn't
need to be online.
If you must use networking for critical stuff (air traffic, medical
insurance
transactions) then use V
> Major Variola (ret)[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
>
> Instead of protecting the whole net, those responsible for
> 'critical' services should be held responsible for their app.
>
> Use an air-gap, your refinery/dam/etc control doesn't
> need to be online.
>
> If you must use networking fo
[via SomeMailingList]
http://home.datawest.net/staym/commit.html
Bit Commitment Blues
by Mike Stay
You think I got zero knowledge,
But I know you done me wrong.
Just commit to me baby,
So's I can sing a happier song!
One bit of commitment,
That's all I really need,
So send me your hashed ans
At 07:04 PM 9/18/02 -0700, Meyer Wolfsheim wrote:
>People who want to play with gizmos to avoid becoming revenue sources
will
>buy radar detectors (unless they live in places like VA, where it is
>illegal to possess radar detection devices.)
People who like to *play* with gizmos will employ radar
The biggest police station in western Europe is being built less than
half a mile from where I live. Your phone will keep on ringing and
ringing...
"Major Variola (ret)" wrote:
>
> In some parts of rural america, folks signal the presence of cops by
> flashing their headlights
> when driving.
>
> Of course, those like Lucky who believe that trusted computing technology
> is evil incarnate are presumably rejoicing at this news. Microsoft's
> patent will limit the application of this technology.
In what way is "in the desktop of almost every naive user" a usefully
limited application?
