http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/sci/tech/newsid_874000/874419.stm
Video postcards can be sent with 3rd-Generation phones
By BBC News Online internet reporter Mark Ward
The next generation of mobile phones will make it much easier for the police to carry
out covert surveillance of citizens, s
New credit-card technology uses
sound waves to enforce security
By Jathon Sapsford
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
August 14 Ñ An Israeli start-up has created a bit of gadgetry that uses sound waves to
address some of the biggest issues of e-commerce: fraud, privacy and convenience TO
DEMONSTRATE, Ala
Eric Rosenberg
c.2000 Hearst Newspapers
WASHINGTON - In what privacy rights advocates say is a significant threat to civil
liberties in the digital age, law enforcement agencies may soon be able to turn the
cellular phone into a ready-made tool for nosing around in private lives.
J If a
At 05:46 PM 8/14/00 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>If you are going to go to all of that trouble you might
>as well just shoot the horse and its rider.
But remember, in California, you can't sell the meat for food.
(Of the horse, that is; the recent "you can't sell horses
for food" referendum
At 07:03 PM 8/14/00 -0400, Steven Furlong wrote:
>
>I could probably come up with uses for cat pee if I set my mind to it.
>I'm having considerable difficulty with the idea of commercially-
>available cat pee. Is it sanitized? Are Dept of Health certificates
>needed? How on earth can you make a pr
At 04:25 AM 8/15/00 -0400, A. Melon wrote:
>New credit-card technology uses
>sound waves to enforce security
So now in addition to shoulder-surfing we worry about
ultrasonic tape recorders...
At 09:36 PM 8/14/00 -0400, Eric Murray wrote:
> Horses are much more visual than
>anything else
In that case the polihooligans should dress up in strange costumes. Only
the horses that have worked the SF parades (or certain parts of Hollywood)
would be able to deal with the sights...
At 12:56 AM 8/15/00 -0400, Reese wrote:
>Horse manure accomplishes the same thing, if used instead of cattle manure
>as a fertilizer.
Well just as the hoohah got started, someone from PETA dropped
a ton of horse manure on the hotel steps. Didn't keep the pigs or
horses away. (The activist was dr
X-Loop: openpgp.net
From: "petro" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >> In any case, I never suggested that MenWithGuns should force AOL to
> >> modify its hate speech policy.
> >
> >It could have been easily interpreted as such (and it has been).
>
> Anyone who has been reading Mr. May's missives for any l
We have another winner!
Red Hat adds Web server software with C2Net buy
By
Stephen Shankland
Staff Writer, CNET News.com
August 14, 2000, 10:20 a.m. PT
Red Hat has agreed to acquire C2Net in a stock deal worth about $44
million, expanding its domain from Linux to another major open-source
packa
Removal instructions below
I saw your listing on the internet.
I work for a company that specializes
in getting clients web sites listed
as close to the top of the major
search engines as possible.
Our fee is only $29.95 per month to
submit your site at least twice a
month to over 350 search
At 01:37 PM 8/15/00 -0400, Timothy Brown wrote:
>Hey, folks -
>
>Can anyone provide pointers for the layman to documents describing
>theoretical cryptosystems resistant to quantum cryptanalysis? The
>assumption is made that those systems would be implemented on quantum
>computing devices.
>
>Esse
On Tue, 15 Aug 2000, David Honig wrote:
[original poster asks :]
> >Essentially what i'm asking is: How would cryptography evolve once a
> >quantum computer is available?
> >
>
> Simple. Use bigger keys. Bigger by the work-factor that quantum
> computation gives you (see Grover's algorithm)
> But remember, in California, you can't sell the meat for food.
> (Of the horse, that is; the recent "you can't sell horses
> for food" referendum
You can't *sell* horses for food, but could you host a free BBQ?
(Imagine protesters making signs for "Official DNC BBQ -->" and serving up
horse
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> http://cryptome.org/
>
> I tried to access the archives and got the attached jpg.
>
> I wonder if fumble, bumble and inept is involved with this?
Use http://216.167.120.50/ instead. There were "problems" a few weeks
back, caused by asshole, jerkoff, and dickhead.
This is legitimate, the urine of foxes and bobcats is regularly used to keep
pests out of gardens such as squirrels, moles, voles, and other such
critters. I understand that Skunks can be kept away with such products too.
rdc
Harmon Seaver wrote:
> Heck, you can get some pretty nice scents
At 09:48 AM 15/08/00 -0400, David Honig wrote:
>At 12:56 AM 8/15/00 -0400, Reese wrote:
>>Horse manure accomplishes the same thing, if used instead of cattle manure
>>as a fertilizer.
>
>Well just as the hoohah got started, someone from PETA dropped
>a ton of horse manure on the hotel steps.
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