Tim May wrote:
> You're missing a more important point: there is no correlation
> between who is using the service or product and who is paying the tax.
>
> Taxing a computer used for video game playing, for example, when
> absolutely no "piracy" is happening from that computer. An overly
> wide
Dear Friend,
Please sit down because the secret Im about to reveal to
you will make you light headed-
Would you like to know how to turn $1.00 into $2,500.00
time after time with virtually no effort I CAN SHOW YOU
HOW!
If you want to change your lives circumstances fast, be able
to afford
On Wed, Sep 06, 2000 at 10:26:14PM -0400, David Marshall wrote:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Edward Kuzas) writes:
>
> > Can mind altering drugs be given to someone without - that person
> > knowing?
>
> Of course. What a silly question. How else can we explain you?
In fact, most contemporary mind-a
On Thu, 07 Sep 2000, Tom Vogt wrote:
> Tim May wrote:
> >
> > Governments like this sort of thing, however. Tax everyone, then
> > spend the revenues as they wish.
>
> not quite right. it is NOT the government that collects, and this is not
> a tax. there's a "non-profit" organisation called GEMA
http://washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A23462-2000Sep6.html
Of interest: though the unnamed spokesman asserted that the FBI is opposed to
profiling students to detect potential school violence, the article still
includes a laundry list of "warning signs": "The FBI provided a list of clues t
At 06:15 AM 9/7/00 -0400, Tom Vogt wrote:
>not quite right. it is NOT the government that collects, and this is not
>a tax. there's a "non-profit" organisation called GEMA that collects and
>re-distributes these things.
>
So if you don't pay GEMA who *are* those folks with the guns?
Basically next year you could get a motherboard with a security module
onboard. Which is both your friend, and not.
The last EETimes-print-edition had an article with *much* more info but I
found the following online. You can comment on the www.trustedpc.org
stuff until October, on their site;
At 06:15 AM 9/7/00 -0400, Tom Vogt wrote:
>Tim May wrote:
>> You're missing a more important point: there is no correlation
>> between who is using the service or product and who is paying the tax.
>>
>> Taxing a computer used for video game playing, for example, when
>> absolutely no "piracy" is
State police infiltrated protest groups, documents
show
Search-warrant affidavits reveal an undercover operation
aimed at activists in Philadelphia for the GOP convention.
By Linda K. Harris,, Craig R. McCoy and Thomas Ginsberg
http://www.vsia.com/
has a new paper on IP protection/detection
for cores.
Table of Contents
VSIA IP Protection DWG 1
Scope 1
Introduction 1
Overview: Security Schemes 2
Deterrents 3
Patents 4
Copyright 4
Trade Secrets 4
Governing Law 4
Protection Mechanisms 5
Encryption 5
Hardware Protection 5
At 05:27 PM 9/7/00 -0400, A. Melon wrote:
> Search-warrant affidavits reveal an undercover operation
> aimed at activists in Philadelphia for the GOP convention.
> By Linda K. Harris,, Craig R. McCoy and Thomas Ginsberg
> INQUIRER STAFF WRIT
Larry Levinson wrote:
>
> Hi. I'm trying to get information on NAMBLA and found your post on a random
> search. I'm having trouble locating NAMBLA. The website seems to have been
> stopped. I've written to someone else (a former secretary of the group) but
> thought I'd try you as well.
>
> Some
By LANCE GAY
Scripps Howard News Service
September 07, 2000
WASHINGTON - At least four federal agencies are sharing taxpayer data they are
gathering from Internet visitors to government Web sites with trade organizations,
retailers or other outside parties, congressional investigators say.
In
X-Loop: openpgp.net
From: "Asymmetric" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> An aside is that I'm writing the application in Delphi 5, and the maximum
> native supported integer sizes are 32bit unsigned, and 64bit signed.. I've
> been writing a math library of my own in assembler that at compile time
> will allo
14 matches
Mail list logo
