On Tue, Jan 06, 2004 at 11:39:41AM -0800, Steve Schear wrote:
> At 11:17 AM 1/6/2004, Declan McCullagh wrote:
> >http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/msid-407043,curpg-3.cms
> >
> >Moreover, it is found out that the Americans are shying away from the
> >challenges of math and science. A
I can't be considered an expert on this technology, so probably there is
another, much simpler solution.
The first idea (and so far the only one) I got is to use a pair of
wireless access points, eg, DWL-900AP+ ones (the only ones I have
experience with so far); if I'd have a pair of these, I'd c
On Tue, 6 Jan 2004, Declan McCullagh wrote:
> http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/msid-407043,curpg-3.cms
"Today, Bangalore stands ahead of Bay Area, San Francisco and California,
with a lead of 20,000 techies, while employing a total number of 1.5 lakh
engineers."
ek lakh = 100,000
At 11:01 AM 1/3/04 +0100, privacy.at Anonymous Remailer wrote:
If we put aside the probable and obvious cause for disrupting the air
traffic - namely, introduction of the permanent emergency state (in the
future 2-3% of all flights may be affected - small price for maintaining
the power), I wond
At 01:05 PM 1/6/2004, BillyGOTO wrote:
On Tue, Jan 06, 2004 at 11:39:41AM -0800, Steve Schear wrote:
> As has been discussed on this list many who graduated college before the
> late '70s were able to pursue independent science experimentation (esp.
> chemistry and rocketry, etc.).
> Now almost all
On Tue, Jan 06, 2004 at 02:20:15PM -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
> DOES THERE EXIST something like a WiFi "repeater", which will allow me to
> "reach" that public WiFi spot without my being within 200 feet or so?
How about an antenna, instead? It would work if you have
line-of-sight.
If you're rea
Well, I don't think the truly passive route is the most appropriate.
At least, I can imagine the DHCP of Starbucks, for instance, will be "aware"
of my computer's Ethernet address, or at least it can be 'modified' to look
for me and report (to a TLA) when I'm online. (I'm no datacom guy so I may
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/msid-407043,curpg-3.cms
Moreover, it is found out that the Americans are shying away from the
challenges of math and science. A recent National Science Foundation Study
reveals a 5 per cent decline in the overall doctoral candidates in the US
over
At 11:17 AM 1/6/2004, Declan McCullagh wrote:
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/msid-407043,curpg-3.cms
Moreover, it is found out that the Americans are shying away from the
challenges of math and science. A recent National Science Foundation Study
reveals a 5 per cent decline in t
I'm thinking about a WiFi repeater...
Imagine I work on a high floor in an office tower, but I know that very
nearby, on the ground floor, there's a public WiFi hotspot.
Now let's say I want to be able to access that hotspot, but I'm currently
out of range due to the height.
DOES THERE EXIST s
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> http://www.topsecretcrypto.com/
> Snake oil?
I am not entirely sure.
on the plus side - it apparently uses Sha-1 for a signing algo, RSA with a
max keysize of 16Kbits (overkill, but better than enforcing something
stupidly small), built in NTP synch for timestamps (probab
On Mon, Jan 05, 2004 at 04:32:33PM -0800, James A. Donald wrote:
> The existence of pecunix may well be what is deterring the
> treasury from a more vigorous crackdown on e-gold.
You may be right, and it's an interesting point, though partially
inconsistent with the way the Feds have worked
http://www.topsecretcrypto.com/
Snake oil?
Regards, Matt-
--
Declan McCullagh:
> But then you have the next wave of attacks by the U.S.
> regulatory apparatus (again, assuming sufficient
> determination). The U.S. could pressure the Panama government
> to close Pecunix or apply direct or indirect sanctions and
> incentives. The U.S. could make it more
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