I looked at the census forms on the Feds' web site.
They don't have the exact versions, and it's hard to
navigate through the file-your-census-online pages
if you don't have a real paper form with the magic numbers on it,
but it's close enough to get the general idea.
The Long Form does ask
Reese wrote:
Of course not. They wouldn't. Europe is largely socialist,
ROTFL
let me guess: you've never been to europe.
Reese wrote:
Sure you do - you call it the Official Secrets Act (or something like that)
though. Anything your gov't thinks might compromise national security or
whatever, they squelch. You can't export it, can't even engage in it
domestically, if you can't even say it or write it down.
[To be removed from this list read bottom of message]
Dear Sirs,
I would like to offer you the following on FOB Germany Basis:
Eurospec stock:
Ericsson T28 500 pieces DEM 605
Ericsson A1018 500 pieces DEM 158
Motorolla CD930 in E-plus Box 500
Jim Choate writes "...Fourier Analysis..." for ressurecting wiped
data.
This is interesting but a question arises: How do you interrogate the
data? That is: what INT's (pc interrupts) do you use to look at
the data? Actually, maybe I should say the sectors rather than the data. Are
these
At 09:21 4/5/2000 -0700, Tim May wrote:
And why all the focus on Microsoft? Cisco and Intel both have larger
market shares of their respective (and key) markets. So?
Some of the typically clueless around here have alleged that Microsoft was
trying to defeat its competitors and that this is
"..." [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hardly. More along the lines of sheeple liking a pretty GUI, and right now there
are no alternatives in their eyes. Show most users a *NIX box and they're gonna
ask you why you're still using DOS... (True, I know a few that actually said that...)
I can vouch
But if you know of a better government to live under, might I humbly
inquire as to why you CHOSE to live here? If I knew of a government
which was more to my tastes, I'd make myself a citizen of it.
Since the days of Empire it has been the British tradition to travel to far
off
and
I am interested in an article sent to you around Feb. 10, 1996 on the
witness protection program. All I could find was that it appeared in the
NYT Sunday Magazine. If you could would you please email me a copy of the
article or the address in which to locate it online.
Thank you Wilda Willis
salon.com Technology April 6, 2000
URL: http://www.salon.com/tech/log/2000/04/06/decss
Can hyperlinks be outlawed?
Movie studios aim to criminalize links to DeCSS, a banned DVD-decryption program.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
By Damien Cave
In a fresh attack on DeCSS, a program that decrypts
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