At 01:18 AM 8/6/03 -0700, Eric Cordian wrote:
>An anonymous sender writes:
>> Rely on math, not humans.
>What if all things computable are computable in polynomial time?
RSA, Inc. stock would go down.
We would have to go back to paper and OTP, but we would also get to
enjoy the
excellent graphics
At 05:04 PM 8/11/03 +0200, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
> This unit has to be cheap and expendable - it's easy to
>locate and to destroy by a HARM missile. As a bonus, forcing the
adversary
>to waste a $250,000+ AGM-88 missile on a sub-$100 transmitter may be
quite
>demoralizing.
Microwave ovens were us
At 12:56 PM 8/13/03 -0400, Trei, Peter wrote:
>http://www.icbnd.com/data/newsletter/community%20banker%20feb%2003%20.pdf
>
>Finally, five full years after DES was definitively proved
>to be vulnerable to brute force attack, the major ATM
>networks are moving to 3DES.
And you can still use 2-key 3
At 09:12 AM 8/12/03 -0700, James A. Donald wrote:
>--
>What we want of a payment system, is that Alice can prove she
>paid Bob, even if Bob wants to deny it, but no one else can
>prove that Alice paid Bob unless Alice takes special action to
>make it provable.
>One solution is for the bank to
At 07:42 PM 8/8/03 -0700, Eric Cordian wrote:
>In response to a question about whether she would favor a
Constitutional
>amendment defining marriage as between a man and a woman,
Maybe they'll screw up the specs (by omitting quantity) and make
polyamory protected..
>Watch for this President Arnol
Spooks & Physical IDS:
If you are specifying a "roll your own security system",
you probably want to make a distinction between
building an "alarm company" and a "physical intrusion
detection and logging" system. With the former you're
hoping to keep your items; with the latter you're
trying to ke
At 06:36 AM 8/11/03 -0500, Jim Choate wrote:
>http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/55/32265.html
>>Wolf also said that untrustworthy hardware poses a
similar threat. "Most microelectronics fabrication in the USA is
rapidly moving offshore," said Wolf. "NSA is working on a Trusted
Microelectronics
At 05:48 PM 8/6/03 -0400, Adam Shostack wrote:
>Huh? Voters don't control the security of the voting system any more
>than we control the security of the credit rating/id theft system.
The only way to show vote fraud would be to get enough voters to
document
that the State lied. That would depen
Film Wholesaler Charged With Obscenity
The U.S. Justice Department said that its 10-count indictment against
Extreme Associates and its owners
is part of a renewed enforcement of federal obscenity laws.
Federal prosecutors said today they have charged a North Hollywood
wholesaler
of adult films wi
At 01:28 PM 8/6/03 -0400, Billy wrote:
>> At 01:18 AM 8/6/03 -0700, Eric Cordian wrote:
>> >What if all things computable are computable in polynomial time?
>
>You mean polynomials like O(n^10^10^10) ?
>
> subset{P} !=> easy
There could still be some protection with some crypto schemes, in such
a
Active Top Secret
Clearance Software Engineer
term:
Permanent
pay:
At 09:56 AM 4/4/03 -0800, James A. Donald wrote:
>If it was economic imperialism, they would have done Saudi
>arabia. Lots of stuff connnecting Saudi Arabia to the twin
>towers.
All your Saudis are belong to us. And we much prefer Saudi puppets
to IslamoFundies. Problem is, of course, that it
At 10:43 PM 4/1/03 -0800, Sarad AV wrote:
>Well-pakistan has been constantly nuclear black
>mailing india.They say that their nuclear options are
>always open and there is nothing india can do about
>it.
>Sarath.
Hilarious, dude. Who got nukes first? India.
See your own propoganda site, http://
At 09:56 AM 4/1/03 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
>Here's a story about a kid who basically made a duct-tape and tin foil
>reactor. Or almost. If it's a hoax, its a pretty good one.
>
>
>http://www.dangerouslaboratories.org/radscout.html
What he did was replicate some experiments from the
turn of the
At 01:59 PM 3/30/03 -0800, Bill Stewart wrote:
>Any group of Pranksters willing to buy a bunch of orange traffic cones
>and some sawhorses and a few dozen credible-looking street construction
signs
>could do almost as well without even a large group support group,
>if they got out early in the morn
At 01:34 PM 3/30/03 -0500, stuart wrote:
>On Sunday, March 30, 2003, Harmon Seaver came up with this...
>HS> Too bad the Romans didn't finish the job of feeding that lot to
the lions
>HS> a couple of milleniums ago.
A similarly open-minded friend once commented (far too loudly
in a cafe) that
One interesting application of voting, social net analysis, and
reputations is
figuring out who are the bad guys (tm) if they don't wear uniforms.
Seems you'd
have to isolate each person and ask them about everyone in town they
know. In smaller towns the militia [1] would stand out, of course (no
"Sometimes when you're in government you have to do things for the
people
whether they like it or not. That's what governing is all about," said
Senate Majority Leader Joseph Bruno, R-Brunswick.
http://www.buffalonews.com/editorial/20030327/1028333.asp
Re: Usenet as solution to Al-Jazeera j
At 09:09 PM 3/26/03 -0600, Neil Johnson wrote:
>In a news conference on Tuesday, some general claimed they had located
and
>"taken out" six sites where GPS jammers were being used.
>
>He claimed one site had been taken out with a GPS guided weapon.
>
>"Kind of Ironic" I beleive he said.
Well, the
At 10:36 PM 3/26/03 -0800, Sarad AV wrote:
>there is a lot of self [fnord] imposed sensor ship in US on
>the war.The Us pows's shown on al-jazeera were not
>broadcasted over Us and those sites which had pictures
>of POW's were removed as unethical graphics on web
>pages.
We should be faxing these
At 01:46 AM 3/28/03 +1200, Peter Gutmann wrote:
>It's a cool toy, but I can't see someone using a $1M e-bomb when a
$1000 Mk.82
>will do the same thing, especially if there's any chance it'll be
captured
>intact by an enemy who can... hmm, there's a thought:
Oh dear!
Peter, these are *free* to the
At 06:12 PM 3/25/03 -0500, John Kelsey wrote:
>At 04:37 AM 3/25/03 +0100, Lucky Green wrote:
>...
>>If any terrorists had nukes, why have they not used them so far?
>
>Suppose you only have one, it was really hard to get, and you're not
sure
>how much of your US network has been turned, or at least
At 09:01 AM 3/26/03 -0800, Tim May wrote:
>I no doubt said this, but so have many others. I remember hearing many
>years ago that if hundreds of tons of marijuana cross U.S. borders each
>year undetected, how can software and crypto be blocked?
Even post 911 you can fly a copter from Quebec and d
At 10:41 PM 3/25/03 -0500, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
>...from the Leg-HERFing department...
>
>Cheers,
>RAH
>Who expects it was just a bomb-bomb, Jim. They came back with a bigger
one, just now.
Yep. The COW needs the TVs to broadcast our message. Also we don't
trust the infiltrated spec-ops radios
At 07:12 PM 3/25/03 -0800, Tim May wrote:
>Granted, neither you nor I will be jailed for refusing to buy Matzah
>balls made in the Zionist Entity, but the point is that the law says we
>_could_ be jailed for boycotting. Naturally, the law is applied to
>those most visible.
What use is a victimles
At 10:42 AM 3/25/03 +0100, Eugen Leitl wrote:
>On Tue, 25 Mar 2003, Lucky Green wrote:
>
>> If any terrorists had nukes, why have they not used them so far?
>
>I don't think they have nukes. Not yet. But now they're seeing plenty
of
>reasons to get them. We're lucky they're poor, low-tech people in
At 10:53 PM 3/24/03 -0800, Steve Schear wrote:
>I seem to recall that with sufficient knowledge and commonly available
>detonators shaped explosive charges can be configured to hurl heavy
>explosive payloads, much like a mortar, with fair accuracy, great
distance
>or very high velocity. I can't se
At 02:25 PM 3/24/03 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
>Pretty amusing. Beyond Doublethink, as not even the US government
claims
>this...
>
>http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story2&cid=127&ncid=742&e=7&u=/ucru/20030320/cm_ucru/the_moron_majority
>
Its the result of a stack overrun. People have limi
At 09:13 PM 3/23/03 -0600, Harmon Seaver wrote:
> Yup, I wouldn't even be a bit surprised to see Europeans,
non-muslim, I mean,
>starting to off the GI's over there. Drop a little cyanide or ricin in
a guy's
>beer in the pub...
Cyanide would work quickly, and you'ld get caught. Ricin takes
a da
At 09:24 AM 3/21/03 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
>>May thousands of AmeriKKKan troops die painfully, along with their
>>handlers on the East Coast, as a deterrent to future illegal wars of
>>aggression.
>
>This was the part I had to think about the most. Right now, my feeling
is
>that it would be a t
At 02:36 PM 3/20/03 +, Ken Brown wrote:
>Despite what Eric Cordian and others have said here, I think it
unlikely
>that there will be a big body-bag outcome for the US. The force balance
>is so overwhelmingly one-way, and most Iraqis really don't want the
>current Ba'athist government. A lot o
Declan, how do you plan to handle the freaked out violent hoardes who
will
be streaming out (by car or by foot) through your neighborhood and maybe
want to use your toilet and/or share your food car stay the night etc.
Perhaps you cannot respond because your answer would involve
prohibited items
At 09:32 AM 3/19/03 -0800, Tim May wrote:
>I think American resolve will fold if 5000 deaths of Americans occur
in Iraq.
I'd give serious money to see Geraldo twitching on the ground, moustache
preventing a good seal...
>nuking Baghdad is silly. If even 10.000 U.S. soldiers are killed in a
And
Priorities for Homeland Security
The last line of defense against suicide terrorism--preventing bombers
from reaching targets--may be the most expensive and least likely to
succeed.
Random bag or body searches cannot be very effective against people
willing to die, although this may provide som
Dubious Public Perceptions
Recent treatments of Homeland Security research concentrate on how to
spend billions to protect sensitive installations from attack (14, 15).
But this
last line of defense is probably easiest to breach because of the
multitude of vulnerable and likely targets (includin
At 03:23 PM 3/17/03 +0100, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
>As things are never purely good and bad, the outbreak of new killer
>pneumonia offers some hope in countering the proliferating camera
>surveillance system.
>
>In Japan, it's common to wear a face-mask similar to the kind surgeons
>have during outb
Here's a bit of meat for Tim...
Genesis of Suicide Terrorism
Scott Atran
Contemporary suicide terrorists from the Middle East are publicly
deemed crazed cowards bent on senseless
destruction who thrive in poverty and ignorance. Recent research
indicates they have no appreciable
psychopatholo
What happens when you fly a low-fuel high speed 727 into a biosafety
level 4 containment facility?
Probable answer: not in the threat model considered during design, so it
can't happen.
What are the issues when media doesn't take ads?
Private media (e.g., a newspaper, a web site) can't be compelled to say,
or not say, anything by the state,
and so can freely exercise arbitrary editorial control over adverts.
What about when the medium is a State-granted monopoly of a resource
li
At 10:12 AM 3/14/03 -0500, Trei, Peter wrote:
>If the US military does Really Bad Things to Iraqi civilians with
>any frequency, I have little doubt we'll hear about it in time.
>There are journalists 'embedded' in many units.
Ah, but they have an alibi! Rummy et al. have already described
Iraqi
At 11:54 AM 3/13/03 -0500, Sunder wrote:
>
>Hey, we're fighting for freedom after all, the freedom to suppress the
>truth... So how soon before France is on the Axis of Evil? :)
Well, if they're giving info to Mr. Hussein their embassy there could
be NIMA'd, as in "oops, we hit the Chinese consu
At 02:04 PM 3/13/03 -0500, Trei, Peter wrote:
>
>Is it:
>
>1. An journalist doing what he was specifically told not to do?
>2. An Iraqi or Al-Queda forward fire director, calling in coordinates
>for a VX loaded missile attack on your side.
I'd think that the troops would explain this to the report
04:24 AM 3/12/03 -0800, alan wrote:
>It sounds like there is an opertunity here for the right person. Open
up
>a place to "clean your clothes" of all those little RFID tags and other
>buglets people are so interested in attaching to any object (nailed
down
>or not).
Our Premium service includes
Student gets caught spying on roommate
By Carmen Cusido, Staff Writer
A Livingston College first-year student
was arrested Thursday when his
roommate and his roommate's
girlfriend discove
At 04:57 AM 3/11/03 +0100, Anonymous wrote:
>On Sunday 09 March 2003 10:52 am, Tim May wrote:
>
>> Neither MegaCorp nor anyone else has property rights to the air.
>
>So rights only apply to land ?
>What's the frigg'in difference between dirt and air. It's all atoms.
The difference is summarized a
At 07:04 AM 3/11/03 +0100, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
>> Comie fantasy.
>> That theory is Marx's "monopoly capitalism". Commies have been
>> loudly announcing Marx's prophecies to be coming true, even
>> though after 1910 they no longer took the prophecies seriously
>> themselves.
>
>Open your eyes an
At 08:06 PM 3/10/03 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>On Mon, Mar 10, 2003 at 09:52:04AM -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
>> Would there be an easy "blacknet" way to offer those t-shirts that
would be
>> un-shutdownable?
>
>As Bill notes, there's no need to do it here.
>
>Specifically, my Epson Stylus 2200
At 09:58 AM 3/9/03 -0500, Sunder wrote:
>At which point Tim will countersue with an arguement similar to this:
>
>Mega Corporation:
>
>Your oxygen is tresspassing on my private property. Any oxygen that
does
>so becomes mine to do with as I please. Further, since you have been
>unable to keep you
At 09:14 AM 3/9/03 -0600, Harmon Seaver wrote:
> I just realized this morning that corporations can't exiest in an
anarchy,
>they are whole a fiction of the state.
In the sense of a govt-recognized, protected entity, granted.
But not in terms of voluntary associations.
And, since corporations a
At 12:49 PM 3/7/03 -0600, Harmon Seaver wrote:
> I'm sure I read about a way to do fiber, or that someone had
developed a
>device, that only involved removing a bit of the covering, not cutting
into the
>fiber at all.
Evanescent waves.
A *lot* easier to 0wn the landing points, and technicians w
At 02:56 PM 3/7/03 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I'm not crazy about everything that the government does, but there are
trade-
>offs in a non-perfect society. One of them is monitoring the innocent
to, in
>turn, attempt to prevent the guilty from trampling over everything,
Allah willing.
Wrong
At 05:50 PM 3/6/03 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
>On a slow day, Tim May wrote...
>
>"Next you'll be claiming that chips can be influenced by cosmic and
>background radiation!"
>
>When I used to characterize DWDM systems, we'd sometimes need to test
down
>to a BER of 10(-14), with some vendors wanting
Over on cryptography @ wasabisystems.com there's a thread
about Ebay not showing items to folks whose languages were
set to German (ergo they must fnord be ruled by the German State
which prohibits showing the citizens in its fnord care various things).
The item in question is a 3-rotor Enigma.
.
At 12:52 AM 3/7/03 -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>A tiny fuel cell that detects the alcoholic breath of a drink-driver
and calls
>the police has been developed by a team of engineers at Texas Christian
>University. A pump draws air in from the passenger cabin, a platinum
catalyst
>converts any a
ATTENTION TO ALL COLLECTORS OF RADIOACTIVE MINERALS...we recently
learned that our huge shipment of minerals coming
from the Congo to the US was stopped enroute, and ALL radioactive
minerals were removed from the shipment and were returned to
the Congo. This is set forth in demands from the new off
At 12:56 PM 3/6/03 -0600, Harmon Seaver wrote:
>On Thu, Mar 06, 2003 at 10:33:11AM -0800, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
>>
>> However malls generally don't take state money, the flow is in the
>> other direction. My house's yard, the whole neighborhood was
>&g
At 10:58 PM 3/5/03 +0100, Anonymous wrote:
>On Wed, 05 Mar 2003 09:58:31 -0800, you wrote:
>> Steve is right. Free speech is tested by wearing "Fuck the Army"
>> t-shirts [1]
>> in public places, not "Peace" while in some private store.
>
>Not too fast. What about "nonobvious involvement of the st
At 09:56 PM 3/4/03 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
>OOOH!
>One wonders if a bad enough "air sickness" on a crowded flight could
turn a
>plane back...(And if I say "airline sickness" I don't need the quotes.)
>Hummif it happened a dozen times within the span of a month do you
think
>they'd notice a
At 01:08 PM 3/4/03 -0800, Tim May wrote:
>The confusion about anarchy and what it means is common. We see it
here.
Not sure if this is intended towards us or not.
In any case, our comments about dropping 'anarchy'
for a BerkFlyer was simply to avoid attracting
raisethefist type black shirts. (Unl
At 11:03 PM 3/4/03 -0500, Steve Furlong wrote:
>From the article, New York Civil Liberties Union President Stephen
>Gottlieb says, "We believe, most of us, in the Bill of Rights, and we
>believe that protects the freedom to speak." How is Constitutionally-
>protected freedom of speech imperiled whe
At 08:55 AM 3/4/03 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>What are Cypherpunks? A group of thinkers, programmers and
>researchers dedicated to preserve everyone's freedom of speech
>through action.
>* believers in crypto-anarchy,
> * leaning towards libertarianism,
> * most i
At 03:17 AM 2/27/03 +0100, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
>> Here's what I do for random bits:
>> http://www.etoan.com/random-number-generation/index.html
>
>Nice!!! :) I wasn't aware such electronics is so cheap!
Note on RNG/hacking the PC-Geiger counter:
If you want to change the RM-60's Time Base Unit,
One wonders how much of the US spook-infiltrator's skills/cover were
provided by Lindh to save his butt:
WASHINGTON The sheikh was a devout Muslim whose lifelong
ambition was caring for the poor in Yemen, one of the world's most
underdeveloped nations. Yet now he needed help himself. His health
General Anthony Zinni, a former head of the
US Central Command, says: "I wouldn't get sucked into the
cities. There would be a lot of casualties on our side, we'd kill a
lot of civilians and destroy a lot of infrastructure, and the images
on Al Jazeera [television] wouldn't help us at all."
One o
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2003/01/18/iraq/main537096.shtml
So frustrated have the inspectors become that
one source has referred to the U.S. intelligence
they've been getting as "garbage after garbage
after garbage." In fact, Phillips says the source
used another cruder word.
> From: "Vincent Penquerc'h" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Yeah, and too much freedom is as bad as too much slavery.
> > Right, bub.
>
> Capitalism would only work if people weren't ready to fuck others
> like communism would work too for the same reasons.
Rational beings are self-interested. Its Na
ey're useful, like
the car-hack who fixes a stranded grandmother's car; at other times,
they jam your radio or TV, like a car-hack running top speed, mufflerless,
at 3 AM.
> At 08:27 PM 02/19/2003 -0500, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
> >Hackers don't work on their own brak
See p 19. http://www.privacy.org/patriot2draft.pdf
USG to trap, trace, and tap Americans' communications
on request of a foreign govt.
The draft analysis *actually says* that this is done so that foreign
govts will cooperate with US requests.
---
Shuttle tile damage?
"Better put some ice on t
> Too much capitalism is as bad as too much communism.
> Vincent Penquerc'h
Yeah, and too much freedom is as bad as too much slavery.
Right, bub.
Steve, you proposed that the deskhoes (congresshits, NASA managers)
take the risks that they put others into.
I mentioned this to my Dad and he reminded me that parachute
packers in the military were required to jump with the
chutes they packed at any time.
...
Hackers don't work on their own br
`We can be afraid, or we can be ready.'' ---Tom "Caesar" Ridge, Fatherland
Security Buffoon
---
Reminiscent of the duck-and-cover campaigns of the Cold War,
the Homeland Security effort will include television
announcements and fliers that will be distributed with phone
directories.
The televisi
Girl driving in car is attacked by men in car
and tries to escape the attack. The men are pigs (DEA, of course)
out of uniform in unmarked car. She is shot in head.
Pigs will get away with this, of course. She was
Mexican, lower class, in Texas, so expendable.
-
Teen shot by DEA a
Cardenas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>MEChA is not a gang, they're an important part of helping
>lots of young people to be concious of their own
>heritage.
MEChA is mostly about keeping college admission
standards lower for South American-derived
wannabe students[1]. This has recently gotten
At 12:22 AM 2/8/03 +0100, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
>> But recite they must. Under a state law that takes effect today,
almost
>> every student in Pennsylvania - from preschool through high school,
in
>> schools public and private - must face the Stars and Stripes each
school
>> day and say the pledge
HIGH POINT, N.C. - A congressman who heads a homeland security
subcommittee said on a radio call-in program that he agreed with the
internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II.
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/ap/20030206/ap_on_re_us/congressman_prison_camps_7
Why don
At 12:03 AM 2/6/03 -0800, Tim May wrote:
>On Wednesday, February 5, 2003, at 01:23 PM, W H Robinson wrote:
>> The view I get fed all the time is that crypto is, on the whole, in
>> the hands of
>> the terrorists, the anti-patriots, the paedophiles, et al.
>
>Correct.
>
>> That it is a bad
>> thing
At 02:29 PM 2/4/03 -0800, Blanc wrote:
>Duncan Frissell said:
>
>>You mean no one said, "I'd grab the .30-06 and head for the hills"?
>
>I must correct myself. It was not a Libertarian group, they were
>Objectivists. Not to put the "O"s down or start an argument about the
>difference, but I know
At 06:21 PM 2/3/03 -0800, Tim May wrote:
>
>Had the landing gone OK, we would have been hearing about how NASA had
>verified that little damage had occurred.
>
>Now, it's "we didn't have a chance to look, but even if we had, there
>was nothing anyone could do, so we didn't look."
One wonders wheth
At 09:09 AM 2/3/03 -0800, Tim May wrote:
>Second, I would do the self-destruct with accelerometers: if several
>accelerations are felt, detonate.
1. Modern munitions arm this way. If you are an artillery shell
and you've been told to arm, and then felt 10s of Gs along
one axis and a lot of rotati
Everybody in Europe and the US should
have their genetic fingerprints entered into an
international database to enable law
enforcement agencies to fight crime and
terrorism in an unstable world, according to
James Watson, the co-discoverer of the
DNA double helix.
In an exclusive interview w
At 06:18 PM 2/3/03 +0100, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
>> ...and some very, very tiny fraction may have actually touched
>> some component which made them slightly ill.
>
>Tf they ingested a part made of beryllium alloy, it could make them
pretty
>sick...
Yeah, first thing some people will do with space
At 12:48 AM 2/3/03 -0800, Meyer Wolfsheim wrote:
>This isn't to say that force majeure isn't the most likely culprit
here.
>Space travel is inherently dangerous, and I'm honestly surprised that
less
>than 2% of our shuttle flights have resulted in catastrophe.
I heard that at the beginning of the
At 10:50 AM 2/1/03 -0600, Harmon Seaver wrote:
> Interesting event, eh? Pretty well timed. They're already saying it
wasn't a
>missle, which may be. Could have been a bomb tho -- pretty weird that
it's the
Its possible that NASA doesn't check astronauts' ID. So maybe one was a
terrorist.
[Heh:
At 02:21 PM 1/31/03 +0100, Eugen Leitl wrote:
>A bit too expensive, especially in Germany. I also like being able to
work
>on the train -- given that here cities are only a few kilotons apart
and
>ICEs are pretty speedy flying can take longer.
Is "kilotons" a typo or do Europeans enjoy a dark sens
At 04:25 PM 1/30/03 -0800, Eric Cordian wrote:
>http://msn.zdnet.com/zdfeeds/msncobrand/reviews/0,13828,2909517,00.html
>Dear Hollywood: Keep your hands off my DVDs
>By David Coursey, AnchorDesk
Thanks for posting this. Very interesting.
Of course, the DVD CCA owns the DVD trademark just like
P
At 07:53 PM 1/29/03 +0100, Eugen Leitl wrote:
>Don't get it: onboard fuel reforming with methanol is almost done, fuel
>cells with polymer proton membranes are already good enough (though
still
>being optimized rapidly, particularly in terms of energy density and
>platinum group metal content) and
At 07:50 PM 1/28/03 +, Ken Brown wrote:
>Thomas Shaddack wrote:
>
>> But now how to avoid leaving random DNA traces? What about giving up
on
>> NOT leaving traces and rather just use eg. a spray with hydrolyzed
DNA
>> from multiple people, preferably with different racial origin,
Get some scur
At 11:25 AM 1/27/03 -0600, Harmon Seaver wrote:
>On Mon, Jan 27, 2003 at 08:23:15AM -0800, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
>> The versions of all the secure phones I've evaluated needed this
>> feature:
>> a minimal answering machine. With just the ability to record IPs of
>I am elated that the development of Speak Freely is continuing. I think
it
The versions of all the secure phones I've evaluated needed this
feature:
a minimal answering machine. With just the ability to record IPs of
hosts that
tried to call.
(A local table can map these to your friends or thei
> From: "Tyler Durden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> The cool thing about this drive (small enough that it has holes for
use as a
> keychain) is that it's got a "Public" area and a private area, and the
> private area is accessible (if one desires) only via the little
fingerprint
> reader on the top of th
>From http://wired.com/news/privacy/0,1848,57354,00.html, TSA will be
using
neural nets to harass travellers.
Neural nets, besides having "due process problems", let you infer
properties
--like race--- from things that you can't or won't directly ask --eg on
loan applications.
Its even better tha
Haven't been able to download the phrack yet but see:
http://gbppr.dyndns.org/PROJ/mil/
http://www.qsl.net/n9zia/wireless/appendixF.html#15
[x] move supplies & troops
[x] add Turkey, Saudis to shopping cart
[x] work domestic propoganda machine
[x] quiet Wellstone
[x] shut Ritter up
Channel Six News has learned former UN Weapons
Inspector and Delmar resident Scott
Ritter was arrested during an Interne
At 09:44 PM 1/17/03 -0800, Morlock Elloi wrote:
>>>1) Fucks up the prevailing religion doctrine.
>>>
>>Funny, but I can't seem to find the passage in the Bible where it
talks
>>about cloning. In fact, I can't find any passage that even remotely
>>impinges on the subject.
>
>Provided that I had the
At 03:18 AM 1/16/03 +, Andri Isidoro Fernandes Esteves wrote:
>And all westerns have some level of aquired imunity, for we are the
Surely you mean inherited, not acquired.
>descendents of the plague survivors.
See _Guns Germs and Steel_
Note however, without occasional plagues, a population
At 03:20 PM 1/15/03 -0800, Petro wrote:
>On Thu, Jan 09, 2003 at 09:15:57AM -0800, Bill Stewart wrote:
>> On the other hand, if the US were following the traditional model
>> for defense rather than having a standing army stomping around the
world,
>> it's highly unlikely that somebody like Al Qaed
We were somewhere around Kandahar, on the edge of the desert, when the
drugs began to take hold. I remember saying something like "I feel a
bit light headed, maybe you should fly" And suddenly there was a
terrible roar all around us and the sky was full of what looked like
antiaircraft fire, al
At 03:44 PM 1/16/03 +0100, Anonymous wrote:
> Does anyone know a source for a spam list for US military?
Use google. Search for @*.mil Also large bureaucracies use
standard forms like First.Surname@blah or FSurname@blah
Be subtle. Ask them to disable their weapons and defect.
Tell them you do
At 02:48 PM 1/14/03 -0800, Michael Motyka wrote:
>I guess bifurcation points and speciation seem very clear because of
the aliasing
>problems in our sampling methods. The speciation exists but is prolly (
probably ) often
>fuzzier than we think. Almost everyone would say that an American Bison
and
On Ken's
> > All contemporary natural languages, like all biological species, are
> > the same age.
At first this parsed because I was thinking in the sense of
"all organisms have ancestries going back the same amount of
time". (And humans aren't the 'goal' of evolution.) Not sure
if non-biohea
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