week and publishing
>the factors on the internet, Neo Project announced that it would focus
>on Microsoft's implementation of the algorithm used for digital rights
>management in its Xbox console."
>
> Oh my.
>
--
michael cardenas | lead sof
a, that he was growing the stuff legally under a
> 1996 state law, or any other mitigating factors.
>
>"There is no such thing as medical marijuana," said
> Richard Meyer, a DEA spokesman. "We're Americans
> first, Californians second.&
If secret searches with secret warrants are legal now, what good is it
to use public key encryption and keep a backup of your private key at
home on a floppy?
Is there a protocol to have a "blinded" private key, so you wouldn't
actually have access to your own private key?
--
m
;t see things as they are, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> we see them as we are. www.ssz.com
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Anais Nin www.open-forge.org
>
de is taken
away, I'm not sure its all going to mean much.
--
michael cardenas | lead software engineer, lindows.com
hyperpoem.net | GNU/Linux software developer
people.debian.org/~mbc | encrypted mail preferred
"Be the change you wish to see in the world"
-Mahatma Gandhi
d Hollywood, and
the Nation States, will be most concerned about. So I would expect
this "opt in" approach to not be the full picture.)
Microsoft is pushing hard to get palladium into the silicon, with intel
and amd happy to comply. It's hard to imagine how it will be voluntary
aft
Tim May wrote:
On Friday, December 20, 2002, at 12:34 PM, Michael Cardenas wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Like I said before, P2P, Crypto, WiFi and cheap chips will turn
everything upside down.
I'm curious as to what makes you, or anyone on this list, think that
these technologies by thems
s, box cutters, and kitchen knives
can be purchased at a grocery store, which combined with case data
could be useful in framing, aka finding, the suspect.
--
michael cardenas | lead software engineer, lindows.com
hyperpoem.net | GNU/Linux software developer
people.debian.org/~mb
o, it seems that the brain
has immensely powerful visual processing power, without having
millions of lines of code written to do so.
I only ask this because I'm deciding whether to study computational
neuroscience or cryptography in grad school.
--
michael cardenas | lead softwar
On Tue, Dec 31, 2002 at 12:12:02PM -0800, Tim May wrote:
> On Tuesday, December 31, 2002, at 11:32 AM, Michael Cardenas wrote:
> >But what if this data is used as part of a larger picture, such as in
> >TIA. It definitely can be used, along with gas purchases, to track
> >w
om time to time with the
> blood of patriots & tyrants. "--Thomas Jefferson, 1787
>
>
I actually found a beautiful mind to be a disappointment. I was hoping
for a movie more about math and crypto, but it turned out to be a
movie about schizophrenia. Did you not find the same thing
generate
the signals which allow the lobster to digest things. He mostly does
research into the nonlines dynamic properties of neurons. I'm hoping
to work in his lab next year.
michael
--
michael cardenas | lead software engineer, lindows.com
hyperpoem.net | GNU/Linux software
On Tue, Dec 31, 2002 at 12:23:51PM -0800, Tim May wrote:
> On Tuesday, December 31, 2002, at 11:41 AM, Michael Cardenas wrote:
>
> >How do you all see the future use of biologically based systems
> >affecting cryptography in general?
> >
> >By biologically based s
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