On Monday 22 September 2003 18:39, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
> > Please write if you have questions, thoughts, comments, etc.
>
> Could be the l33t sp3ak next generation for the cases when the
> communication is monitored by automated tools for keywords. Could foil
> both alerting on keywords and keyw
If you use anonymous proxies it would be wise to save the list below and compare the
IP's to make sure you are not surfing in shark-infested waters.
207.60-61.*.* : FBI Linux servers used to trap scanners
6.*.*.* : Army Information Systems Center
21.*.*.* : US Defense Information Systems Agency
On Monday, September 22, 2003, at 11:43 AM, James A. Donald wrote:
The two most popular no-true-name accounts are e-gold an
moneybookers.
Do you know of any other good online paypal-esque services that have
some level of reputation?
I was looking through the details at moneybookers, and it appea
> Please write if you have questions, thoughts, comments, etc.
Could be the l33t sp3ak next generation for the cases when the
communication is monitored by automated tools for keywords. Could foil
both alerting on keywords and keyword searching on intercepted and stored
material (unless the keywor
On Sat, 20 Sep 2003, Eric Cordian wrote:
> In my opinion, the tiger was worth more than all the US Troops currently
> occupying Iraq.
Maybe the tiger "shot" first.
> If AmeriKKKa freely re-elects Shrub, because Americans admire his bullying
> the rest of the world, and the American people freel
> Tyler Durden[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Matt Gaylor wrote...
>
> "That's what free people have and that's one of the reason's I'd never
> move to Canada. Naturally my car got searched with a fine toothed comb,
> but
> I
> added I wouldn't be stupid enough to bring my pistol. I spent considera
http://www.courier-journal.com/nick/2003/09/0912.html
"The guerrilla wins by not losing, the army loses by not winning"
-- Henry Kissinger
They *ALL* promise freedom, democracy, and development. It's voting for
someone who delivers thems instead of opression, fascism, and theft that's
the problem.
--Kaos-Keraunos-Kybernetos---
+ ^ + :25Kliters anthrax, 38K liters botulinum toxin, 500 ton
That Iraq would become a troublesome source of guerrilla tactics should come as no
surprise to any student of T.E. Lawrence, better known as Lawrence of Arabia. Lawrence
is considered by many strategists to be the father of guerrilla warfare. He
articulated a powerful treatise on the topic in hi
On page 61 of the November issue of Analog there is an ad for the book, "Spin
State" by Chris Moriarty (www.bantamdell.com). The book is alleged to be "A
thrilling high-end upgrade of cyberpunk." Has anybody read it?
Of some suspicion is Brin's recommendation "Science fiction for grownups who
> Major Variola (ret)[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> As far as I can tell, the EuroXian guilt after WWII
> was shed by sending the Jews to a slice of desert that the Brits
> had conquered previously. "Two wrongs not making a right" doesn't
> seem to have occurred to them.
[...]
> Its a bummer that
Freedom is the ability to conduct ones affairs, and pursue ones goals,
without interference from government.
Democracy is the right of the government to impose the will of 51% of your
neighbors on you by force every time the neighbors don't like what you are
doing.
I am constantly surprised and a
In a message dated 9/21/03 6:55:47 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm wondering if after writing this you started putting 2+2...guns are legal
in Canada...go see "Bowling for Columbine"...apparently, many Canadians have
guns, but they just don't use them to kill people very
Major Variola (ret.) wrote:
This is *not* a spoof.
Why should we think it a spoof? Maybe the USA is just catchiung
up. In my home town, Brighton in Enlgand, people calling
themselves the ALF used to do this sort of thing pretty regularly
in the late 70s and in the 80s. Once they let some catt
Hey...
"Don't blame me, I voted for Kodos."
-Homer Simpson
From: Sarad AV <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Drunken US Troops Kill Rare Tiger
Date: Mon, 22 Sep 2003 04:37:26 -0700 (PDT)
hi,
Vote for some one who promises freedom,democracy and
development. Is that so hard?
Lately, there has been some discussion on mailing lists and blogs
about the fact that srcabmling the oredr of ltetres in Egnilsh
deson't afefct raebditly. I decided to write some code to experiment
with it.
You can try out the Java applet here:
http://www.wayner.org/books/discrypt2/wordsteg.ph
At 03:05 PM 9/22/03 +0100, ken wrote:
>Major Variola (ret.) wrote:
>> This is *not* a spoof.
>
>Why should we think it a spoof? Maybe the USA is just catchiung
>up. In my home town, Brighton in Enlgand, people calling
>themselves the ALF used to do this sort of thing pretty regularly
>in the late 7
hi,
Vote for some one who promises freedom,democracy and
development. Is that so hard?
Sarath.
--- Tyler Durden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I guess in the end we are responsible for the
> actions our government takes.
> And if we remain ignorant and continue to benefit
> (and do nothing to
> Vote for some one who promises freedom,democracy and
> development. Is that so hard?
Freedom means what to you? Getting to vote once every four
or five years on what direction your country is going to
take?
What if freedom means an anarchive un-state?
Being forced to subjugate your views to th
On Monday 22 September 2003 12:37 pm, Sarad AV wrote:
>
> Vote for some one who promises freedom,democracy
These two don't co-exist too well if you're idle.
On Mon, Sep 22, 2003 at 02:56:30AM +0200, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
> Not entirely. Sourceforge projects can be roughly divided to two
> categories: maintained, and unmaintained. :)
When Walker announced SF's EOL he mentioned lack of successor developers
capable
of filling his shoes.
Since then, uns
--
For a long time the US has been the center of the world
monetary system, and the US dollar the base money of which all
others are derivatives.
The primary way of doing transactions on the internet is by
credit card, with the headquarters and computers located in the
USA. The secondary way
Tyler Durden wrote:
Let's say I push out a list I'd like to keep secret to some client
machine. The user of that machine must enter some ID or other piece of
information. I want the client machine to perform a search of that ID vs
the contents of a list (again, resident locally on that machine)
At 07:18 PM 9/21/03 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>
>> Give part of germany to the jews, and give palestine back to the
arabs
>
>Give the Jew invaders of Palestine a 10-minute lesson in swimming, hand
>them a pair of water wings, and tell them to swim for their lives.
>
>With luck, only one in 100 will ma
Tyler Durden wrote:
> When the search is performed, the "stupid" thing to do (I
> think...someone correct me) is to take the user's ID, encrypt it, and
> then determine if matches an encypted member of the list (and I don't
> see encrypted each entry individually as a desirable thing). I am
> assum
On Sun, 21 Sep 2003, Tyler Durden wrote:
> Got a crypto question here.
>
> Let's say I push out a list I'd like to keep secret to some client machine.
> The user of that machine must enter some ID or other piece of information. I
> want the client machine to perform a search of that ID vs the co
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