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Re: Rebirth of Guilds
At 09:17 AM 9/23/00 -0400, Jim Choate wrote: >video game market with respect to selling adult games to children. Video games are machines, I've never met an adult machine, though I did call that PDP "sir". Who gets to decide what content is appropriate for my children? Surely not the state.
-C-P- Re: would it be so much to ask..
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, on 09/20/00 at 09:29 PM, Harmon Seaver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: >"William H. Geiger III" wrote: >> Subscibe to a list that filters out the CDR: from the subject as Jim has made it >clear that he is going to continue adding this to the subject line. On the >openpgp.net list the subject is: >> >> >The problem with that, or at least openpgp.net, is that the software >also strips the header, so that you have no way to filter the toad.com >crap, and thus, the spam. I could add an X-Toad: line to the header that you can filter on. The openpgp.net node is using listproc and the removal of the Received: lines is hard coded into the software (I have tried to override it in the config file but it just ignores that setting). Jim could modify his tagging method to add the CDR: tag between the Re: and the subject. This would prevent the Re: CDR: Re: CDR: Re: mess that shows up on to many subject lines. -- --- William H. Geiger III http://www.openpgp.net Geiger Consulting Data Security & Cryptology Consulting Programming, Networking, Analysis PGP for OS/2: http://www.openpgp.net/pgp.html E-Secure: http://www.openpgp.net/esecure.html ---
toad.com filter
I have set up my node to add an extra line to the message headers: X-Toad: This will be added to any lines that contain the toad.com a Received: header line. -- --- William H. Geiger III http://www.openpgp.net Geiger Consulting Data Security & Cryptology Consulting Programming, Networking, Analysis PGP for OS/2: http://www.openpgp.net/pgp.html E-Secure: http://www.openpgp.net/esecure.html ---
Re: toad.com filter
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, on 09/23/00 at 09:44 AM, "William H. Geiger III" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: >I have set up my node to add an extra line to the message headers: >X-Toad: >This will be added to any lines that contain the toad.com a Received: >header line. Sorry, I meant to write: This will be added to message headers that have a Received: header line containing "toad.com". -- --- William H. Geiger III http://www.openpgp.net Geiger Consulting Data Security & Cryptology Consulting Programming, Networking, Analysis PGP for OS/2: http://www.openpgp.net/pgp.html E-Secure: http://www.openpgp.net/esecure.html ---
Re: Rebirth of Guilds
At 12:09 PM 9/23/00 -0400, Jim Choate wrote: > >It is the target audience the game is designed for. If you seriously claim >you don't understand the distinction between market targets for Dr. Seuss, >Quake, and "Debbie does Dallas" then you're entire position is pretty much >toast. To whom something is marketed makes no difference when it comes to censorship. It is no one's right to stop Teletubbies from hawking Marlboros. Freedom of speech is not compromisable. >> Who gets to decide what content is appropriate for my children? >> Surely not the state. > >Then why don't you support the parents organizations who ask for nothing >more than to mark the games by 'suitable' age (admittedly a rough target >but life isn't easy or distinct at times) and to require parental >intervention when children purchase material above their age class? That >way nobody but the parent is involved. Are you channelling Tipper Gore now? What happens if you don't rate your content? Seizure of assets at gunpoint? BTW, Is your website marked with those voluntary internet certificates-of-kidsafety whose acronym escapes me? >But, alas, real life doesn't work that way. No, real life is littered with petty egomaniacs who know best, and have guns to help you agree. >No, as usual the libertarian/crypto-anarchy/capitalist position is to put >profit over ethics. Ethical bankruptcy. Ethical bankruptcy of parents who rely on government to censor instead of doing a little research on their own. Ethical bankruptcy of bureaucrats who abuse the violence behind the law. It's just another example of why >the 'businesses top priority is profit' strategy doesn't work in the real >world. Pragmatism is the road to hell. - "Is this a private action?" -Zappa to T Gore in Congress, before Gore's fuckbuddy was Veep.
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Re: Rebirth of Guilds
At 01:42 PM 9/23/00 -0400, Jim Choate wrote: >The failure of capitalism is the failure to recognize that human beings >have rights and that business is simply an expression of individual >rights. Rights allow one to pursue an activity until that behaviour >infringes anothers right to engage in their activity (in this case raising >their children). Having a child gives you no extra rights to control others' behavior. If you don't want to see lesbians kiss, stay out of the ballpark. [the latter a reference to two lesbians being evicted from a baseball game for kissing (yes, in Calif, in 2000), when mixed-sex couples were doing the same. the baseball corporation thereafter recanted, and gave 5K tickets to homosexual groups, thereby saving themselves a major lawsuit]
CDR cover your glass Re: CDR cover your glass (ad nauseum)
Or make a tube out of a cereal box to hold over the end of your binoculars/ camera lens. Some strange people actually use this miraculous piece of technology to avoid glare. Now can we please drop this thread? Cap'n Crunch. > >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], "Cypherpunks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Subject: CDR: Re: Re; cover your glass >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Date: Wed, 20 Sep 2000 20:58:48 -0800 (PDT) >Old-Subject: Re: Re; cover your glass >Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > >I'd be willing to be that placing a semi-reflective glass wedge in the optical >path ahead of the scope's front lens would defeat such laser detection systems. > Any incoming light not reflected off the wedge's front surface (and perhaps >trapped in an adjoining baffle) would almost surely be reflected off the >wedge's other front surface denying the laser's operator enough of a return >signal to work with. > >
New email could confound law enforcement
By Cecily Barnes Staff Writer, CNET News.com September 22, 2000, 12:20 p.m. PT URL: http://news.cnet.com/news/0-1005-200-2841067.html A start-up is set to release a novel messaging service that lets people send heavily encrypted email directly to each other, a development that could be a boon for privacy advocates but a headache for law enforcement authorities. AbsoluteFuture.com of Bellvue, Wash., has dubbed its service "SafeMessage," describing it as a "direct messaging" service that transmits messages from party to party without the use of a central server. This distinction is significant because email, which always passes through mail servers, leaves a trace copy of itself that can be subpoenaed, read or otherwise accessed by unauthorized readers. Besides bypassing a central server, the messages are heavily encrypted and are programmed to be automatically erased after a period of time designated by the sender. The encryption not only prevents outsiders from reading the message, but also limits the message recipient's ability to forward, cut and paste, or print the message. "(Email) leaves a permanent trail," said CEO Graham Andrews. "Not only on your computer and the receiver's computer, but also three or four servers in the middle." Whether or not direct messaging can strip away all traces of a document sent over the Internet is unclear, as the system does not do away with the need for an Internet service provider to allow parties to share files. "It's certainly going to pass through the server that connects you to the Internet and the server that connects the recipient to the Internet, but it will not pass through the typical mail servers," said Tony McNamara, AbsoluteFuture's chief technology officer. Amid growing concerns about privacy on the Internet, more people are inquiring about the secure transfer of data online, especially in instances of financial and banking data. AbsoluteFuture joins a growing list of companies that are responding to this market need with encrypted email services. Rival products include HushMail, ZixMail, Disappearing Inc. and Authentica. Unlike AbsoluteFuture, however, these services use ordinary email delivery systems that are prone to online eavesdropping and may leave trace copies behind in the computers used to carry them. AbsoluteFuture believes it has found a solution to this problem by harnessing technology known as peer-to-peer networking, which connects personal computers directly, without the need for a central server to route file transfers. Meta Group analyst David Thompson calls the market for peer-to-peer or encrypted messaging nascent. "People are just starting to realize that this kind of thing is even possible," he said. Peer-to-peer technology gained widespread notice after file-swapping company Napster was sued by the Recording Industry Association of America for allegedly facilitating the transfer of copyrighted material. While SafeMessage does not present any copyright violation, it could undermine the efforts of law enforcement agencies that sift and subpoena email messages to catch criminals. Most notably, privacy advocates have called attention to the FBI's Carnivore program, which is installed at ISPs and scans massive amounts of email to track messages sent by people under investigation. AbsoluteFuture's SafeMessage system would potentially allow people to operate below this radar screen. AbsoluteFuture said it is marketing its product primarily to corporate clients. "We believe this should be available to individual consumers, too, but we're not really in a position to handle that, so we are going to go the route of licensing to ISPs," Graham said. "We are very close to signing up several resellers." The company said SafeMessage is already being tested by a number of large corporate clients including a major oil trading company in Moscow, a large accounting firm, and a couple of stockbrokers. To use SafeMessage, a person signs on to the program with an ID and password, similarly to an email client. When typing the recipient, the person sends the contact to AbsoluteFuture's server, which locates the recipient online and allows the sender to send the message directly to the recipient. The message is encrypted before it leaves the sender's computer, and the decoder key is destroyed. If the recipient is not online, the sender must send the message to AbsoluteFuture's server, which will hold the message until the recipient logs on or the message times out. "In one sense this is slightly less secure because we're looking after it," Graham said. "But we don't have the key to get at it. Even if there was a court order for the message, it is highly encrypted. We'd say, 'OK, go ahead try to open it.'" Meta Group's Thompson said that while the system sounds secure, he is not convinced that it is foolproof. He said that during the period of time before the message is de
