At 12:47 PM 12/6/00 -0500, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
You're thinking of something else,
but you're close enough. For instance,
there are laws in most jurisdictions about requiring a social
security
number to open a bank account, for any of a number of reasons
including
credit checks, and checks on
At 9:40 AM -0500 12/15/00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tim May wrote:
In a free society, free economy, then employers and employees are
much more flexible. A solid contributor would not be fired for
something so trivial as having a porn picture embedded in some minor
way. Hell, a solid
- Original Message -
From: "Dwayne Parsons" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Found your request on Editor's Choice. I'm a professional
writer,
avid reader and believe in audiobooks. Spend a lot of time
driving
across rural Montana. What's your terms? Can you be more
specific
if your need still
At 10:23 PM -0800 on 12/14/00, Tim May wrote:
April 1st is many months off, so why this?
:-).
Let's see now, you're about the third or fourth person to note the same
think (Stewart, Broiles, for example), on this very thread. The first
being, of course, Perry...
Yes, I'd heard about the
At 11:13 PM -0800 12/14/00, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
At 10:23 PM -0800 on 12/14/00, Tim May wrote:
April 1st is many months off, so why this?
:-).
Let's see now, you're about the third or fourth person to note the same
think (Stewart, Broiles, for example), on this very thread. The first
Those who do not learn from history are doomed to be told
"Check the Archives".
How come this list has so many addresses:
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is any of these the *real* address, or it is a personal choice?
--
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
At 11:59 PM -0800 on 12/14/00, Tim May wrote:
"Fuck off."
There you go again. :-).
Nonetheless, after 6 1/2 years, it does feel like it's time for me move
on, and it seems quite appropriate for me to go out the same way I came
in: with Tim yelling. ;-).
At 03:50 AM 12/14/00 -0800, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
FOR ALL TO SEE
It's a spray which renders sealed envelopes transparent, making the
letters inside as easy to read as postcards. "It leaves an odour for 10
to 15 minutes," says the spray's inventor, but, apart from that, "no
evidence at all"
Title: RE: Perry's Paint Fable comes to mind...
Doesn't appear to defeat security envelopes either, which have been around for quite some time.
-Original Message-
From: David Honig [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, December 14, 2000 2:06 PM
To: R. A. Hettinga; [EMAIL
At 12:03 PM -0800 on 12/14/00, gary seven wrote:
PREPARE FOR YOUR DESTRUCTION
Keewww.
An *actual* *biblical* *curse*...
Cheers,
RAH
(I mean, the boils and keloids are bad enough, but when it starts raining
*toads*, it's just *simply* the last straw...)
--
-
R. A.
At 3:50 AM -0800 12/14/00, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
At 11:35 PM -0600 on 12/13/00, by way of [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FOR ALL TO SEE
It's a spray which renders sealed envelopes transparent, making the
letters inside as easy to read as postcards. "It leaves an odour for 10
to 15 minutes,"
On Thu, Dec 14, 2000 at 03:50:55AM -0800, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
Real-To: "R. A. Hettinga" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 11:35 PM -0600 on 12/13/00, by way of [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FOR ALL TO SEE
It's a spray which renders sealed envelopes transparent, making the
letters inside as easy to
Robert Guerra forwards:
-- Forwarded Message --
From: Ed Gerck [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: U.S. Supreme Court vs. Voting Technology
[snip]
Just an FYI. I was checking this out when I noticed via
WHOIS that
www.thebell.net
www.safevote.com
On Thu, 14 Dec 2000, Gil Hamilton wrote:
are all apparently self-promotional mouthpieces for this Gerck
fellow (formerly of the "Meta-Certificate Group", another
self-promotion vehicle) who has shown up on cypherpunks and other
crypto/security lists from time to time, usually with somewhat
On Thu, Dec 14, 2000 at 12:03:09PM -0800, gary seven wrote:
You are under the Judgement of the LORD GOD OF HOST for the sin of the sea of
babies, abortion and infant sacrifice to the devil. You will burn in the presence of
the HOLY Angels. The seals are opened. PREPARE FOR YOUR DESTRUCTION
Tim May wrote:
Someone could make a little Perl or Python script to let the
computers do all the work.
or reorganize the stuff into a square for a quick round of "cyperpunks
buzzword bingo". :)
Different standards aren't necessarily bad either. Local jurisdictions
have a substantial amount of leeway in ballot design in Florida,
which, Democratic partisan protests notwithstanding, is probably a
reasonable thing.
In other areas of the law, they have the opportunity to craft laws and
At 10:46 PM 12/13/2000 -0600, you wrote:
Today, Snowhite was turning 18. The 7 Dwarfs always where very educated and
polite with Snowhite. When they go out work at mornign, they promissed a
*huge* surprise. Snowhite was anxious. Suddlently, the door open, and the
Seven
Dwarfs enter...
Ken Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In every office or factory I've ever been in, including government ones
where we kept paper copies of tax returns (yes folks, I have worked for
the Inland Revenue) there are cleaners. They seem to come in 3 kinds -
middle-aged black women, African students
Business President Alan Westin says that more Americans now fall into the
category of "privacy pragmatist" rather than "privacy fundamentalist." Ron
Plesser of Piper Marbury Rudnick Wolf says that the Internet industry
must determine how to properly use Social Security numbers. "Regulating
Tim May wrote:
At 7:42 PM + 12/12/00, Ben Laurie wrote:
Sampo A Syreeni wrote:
On Mon, 11 Dec 2000, Ben Laurie wrote:
Chambers defines geodesic as "the shortest line on a surface between two
points on it" and that is precisely the meaning in general relativity.
No
Here you go:
http://www.mccullagh.org/cgi-bin/jargonizer.cgi
-Declan
At 10:08 12/12/2000 -0800, Tim May wrote:
With all of the talk recently of recursively-settled agoric market spaces,
multidimensional geodesic actor systems, and other jargon-heavy
marketbuzz, I've made up a little table
I've got an idea! How about one that would make text look like it was
spoken by a Canadian!?!
-Declan
At 16:25 12/12/2000 -0500, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
At 4:04 PM -0500 on 12/12/00, Declan McCullagh wrote:
http://www.mccullagh.org/cgi-bin/jargonizer.cgi
Great.
Now all we need is one of
At 4:04 PM -0500 on 12/12/00, Declan McCullagh wrote:
http://www.mccullagh.org/cgi-bin/jargonizer.cgi
Great.
Now all we need is one of those translators, like the one that turns text
into something the Muppet's Swedish Chef would say...
:-).
Cheers,
RAH
--
-
R. A. Hettinga
At 4:29 PM -0500 on 12/12/00, Declan McCullagh wrote:
I've got an idea! How about one that would make text look like it was
spoken by a Canadian!?!
:-).
Ooo! Oooo! A canadian *cryptographer*!!!
SouthPark-KylesMom Bomb Canada.../S-K
(Yes, I get the joke, and consider myself properly
On Tue, 12 Dec 2000, Declan McCullagh wrote:
I've got an idea! How about one that would make text look like it was
spoken by a Canadian!?!
Better yet -- John Young. ]:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | Note to AOL users: for a quick shortcut to reply
Alan Olsen| to my mail, just hit the ctrl,
At 14:02 12/12/2000 -0800, Alan Olsen wrote:
Better yet -- John Young. ]:
Modern computer science has not advanced sufficiently to accomplish such a
feat. :)
-Declan
At 4:43 PM -0500 on 12/12/00, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
(Yes, I get the joke, and consider myself properly spanked. I'll go see
*myself* how the Swedish Chef thing works. It can't be that hard, right?)
As Senior Wences(sp?) used to say, "Eeesy for jou to say, for me, ees
deeficult!)
Okay, so it
At 04:04 PM 12/12/00 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
Here you go:
http://www.mccullagh.org/cgi-bin/jargonizer.cgi
Nifty hack, Declan!
At 1:32 AM -0500 12/11/00, Declan McCullagh wrote:
On Sun, Dec 10, 2000 at 05:12:23PM -0800, Steve Schear wrote:
Quite. And the specter of the Florida legislature selecting a new set of
electors are providing one of the best civics educations citizens young and
old have had this century.
"Sean R. Lynch" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ummm, Mutt *does* sent the message body as text/plain, and the content-type
of the entire message is multipart/signed. Not sure what you're talking
about here. The content-type of the signature is
application/pgp-signature, which should just be
At 9:48 PM + on 12/11/00, Ben Laurie wrote:
Chambers defines geodesic as "the shortest line on a surface between two
points on it"
Thank you. It works in all dimensions, and, thus it's topological, right?
Cheers,
RAH
--
-
R. A. Hettinga mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The
At 5:56 PM -0500 12/11/00, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
At 9:48 PM + on 12/11/00, Ben Laurie wrote:
Chambers defines geodesic as "the shortest line on a surface between two
points on it"
Thank you. It works in all dimensions, and, thus it's topological, right?
Topology is typically not
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, Declan McCullagh wrote:
From: "Kent Snyder-The Liberty Committee"
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
THE UNITED STATES IS NOT A DEMOCRACY. IT IS A REPUBLIC. THE ELECTORAL
A republic is a form of democracy, a representative one.
No, it isn't.
--
A quote from Petro's
On Wed, 6 Dec 2000, Russ K wrote:
Maybe not, but the tools used to remove the barrel/s can be traced by teeth
marks and other metal to metal contact.
So the moral of the story is...
If you want to destroy the potential barrel you'll need to:
- Have replacement barrels purchased in a
Robert,
With respect, you're joking, right?
The current system is flawed, true, but an Internet voting system
would likely suffer from far more serious security, authentication,
and fraud problems. This is a recurring topic of discussion in
cryptographic and computer-risks circles. Do some web
Declan:
I completely agree with you that internet voting isn't quite ready fom
prime-time just yet. But given the current snafu I highly suspect that
there will be a lot of interest in the field.
Certainly, I hope one of the few things the new congress will be able to do
is set-up a
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Ray Dillinger wrote:
(RAH might have called it a geodesic political culture if he hadn't got
this strange Marxist idea that politics is just an emergent property of
economics :-)
Just by the way, how widespread is this use of the word 'geodesic'?
Not very, I think. It seems
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Carol A Braddock wrote:
So say you -could- estimate a fractal dimension for the internet. What would
the number be good for?
If it could be shown that a consistent estimate exists and it was
calculated, it would probably affect the scaling properties of the Net -
after all,
- Original Message -
From: "Robert Guerra" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
personally, if I had a say I'd say they should adopt the
same system Canada uses. They use a 100 year old
system, had few if any recounts, and managed
to count all thier manual ballots in less than 72 hours.
is there any
At 2:27 PM -0800 12/10/00, petro wrote:
Mr. May:
The author also mentions that consumers dislike (so?) tracking of
their purchases...and then in the next paragraphs cites the
Firestone tire recall as an example of better policy than most Web
sites have (or something like this...I re-read his
At 2:06 PM -0800 on 12/10/00, petro wrote:
RAH whinged
...and in error. My apologies.
Cheers,
RAH
--
-
R. A. Hettinga mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation http://www.ibuc.com/
44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may
At 5:24 PM -0600 12/10/00, Allen Ethridge wrote:
On 11/30/00 at 1:46 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tim May) wrote:
So, you might say, "it works." Nope. Problems:
1. I ain't gonna read messages that require me to launch my word
processor. Mail shouldn't need external word processors or text
At 6:18 PM +0200 12/10/00, FRANKY wrote:
Hello to everyone. I'm Alexis and as I'm new to cryptography I
would appreciate a piece of advice. I've read the book "Applied
Cryptography" by Bruce Schneier and I also have the "ICSA Guide
to cryptography". However I would like to know where
On Sun, 10 Dec 2000, FRANKY wrote:
to cryptography". However I would like to know where could I find more
books related to cryptography.
amazon.com is one place. see also
http://www.cacr.math.uwaterloo.ca/hac/
for an online copy of the Handbook of Applied Cryptography.
secure one system
At 03:26 AM 12/10/00 -0800, petro wrote:
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, Declan McCullagh wrote:
From: "Kent Snyder-The Liberty Committee"
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
THE UNITED STATES IS NOT A DEMOCRACY. IT IS A REPUBLIC. THE ELECTORAL
A republic is a form of democracy, a representative one.
No,
At 2:27 PM -0800 12/10/00, petro wrote:
Mr. May:
The author also mentions that consumers dislike (so?) tracking of
their purchases...and then in the next paragraphs cites the
Firestone tire recall as an example of better policy than most Web
sites have (or something like this...I re-read his
On Sun, Dec 10, 2000 at 04:46:05PM -0800, Tim May wrote:
Fact is, PGP and SMIME went the _wrong_ direction when message
signings started to require RTF, MIME, HTML, etc. (I realize
these
are not all the same thing. The real issue is "non-ASCII.")
Apparently, Eudora didn't manage to
At 2:19 AM + 12/11/00, Anonymous wrote:
On Sun, Dec 10, 2000 at 04:46:05PM -0800, Tim May wrote:
Fact is, PGP and SMIME went the _wrong_ direction when message
signings started to require RTF, MIME, HTML, etc. (I realize
these
are not all the same thing. The real issue is
In article 001c01c062e0$5db95fc0$0100a8c0@golem, "Me"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is there any benefit to the 'canadian system' above it's lack of
lawyers?
Having a plethora of different standards sure doesn't help..
In Canada, and other countries there is a uniform ballot across the
Sorry, that last one from me was out of line. I'm just tired of being
accused of sending my messages as attachments by people with broken MUAs,
and then their claiming that their MUA must handle MIME fine because they
can click on the pretty little icon and have attachments magically open for
At 12:30 AM -0800 12/9/00, Ray Dillinger wrote:
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Anonymous wrote:
update HONG KONG--Siemens has a solution for people who constantly
forget computer passwords: a mouse that recognizes fingerprints.
By lightly tapping the fingertip sensor located at the top of the
mouse,
"Trei, Peter" wrote:
Unless there is a specific loophole for Muslim women's veils, I suppose
they are technically in violation, but as I said, these laws are hardly
ever invoked. If say, there were a rash of terrorist attacks involving
veiled persons occured, there'd be crackdown.
One of the
So this is interesting, but you do understand that from a strictly logical
perspective it's completely inconsistent and makes no sense whatsoever??
Mr. Murphy complains that Gaza does not meet this "requirements" for being
an anarchy - I would then respectully ask "what does???".. If Gaza is
On Sat, Dec 09, 2000 at 03:00:47AM -0800, Jonathan Wienke wrote:
Hasn't any seen the movie 6th Day? Who needs a password when you can borrow
the necessary biometric token from its owner if you have a hatchet or decent
knife?
I taped a CSPAN show about two years ago before a bunch of high
Ond 12/09/2000, Ray Dillinger wrote:
It is illegal in Georgia, and a number of other Southern states of the
US, to appear in public wearing a mask.
Not that it's usually enforced on anybody but the Ku Klux Klan.
Dunno about other countries and other states.
In "Church of the American
On Sat, Dec 09, 2000 at 10:06:03PM +0100, Anonymous wrote:
I was unable to locate any other states with statutes addressing "mask
wearing" in public (without intent to commit burglary). No doubt the rest
of the offending rules are ordinances instead.
Also see 18 USC 242 and 42 USC 1985
PROTECTED]
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject: Re: Masks [was: Re: About 5yr. log retention]
On Sat, Dec 09, 2000 at 10:06:03PM +0100, Anonymous wrote:
I was unable to locate any other states with statutes addressing "mask
wearing" in public (with
Anonymous [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oklahoma has a state statute prohibiting mask wearing (note the
exceptions):
ยง 1301. Masks and hoods--Unlawful to wear--Exceptions
It shall be unlawful for any person in this state to wear a mask, hood
or covering, which conceals the identity of the
Nomen Nescio wrote:
I guess an equivalent ID will do. in germany, you need your ID card to
open a bank account (um, for those not in the know: we have state-issue
ID cards in addition to passports. the passport is a travel document,
used to visit non-EU countries. the ID card is used
Petro wrote:
R. A. Hettinga wrote:
[...]
As I've written, the FBI should run quality house cleaning services
in large cities.
How do you know they don't?
In every office or factory I've ever been in, including government ones
where we kept paper copies of tax returns (yes folks,
At 8:30 AM -0500 on 12/8/00, BNA Highlights wrote:
THOUGH TECHNOLOGY MIGHT HELP PRIVACY
A meeting of business leaders in Redmond, Washington led to
a frank debate over the insufficiency of North American
action on consumer privacy and the potential for technology
to play a key role in
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, petro wrote:
Mr. Brown (in the library with a candlestick) said:
(RAH might have called it a geodesic political culture if he hadn't got
this strange Marxist idea that politics is just an emergent property of
economics :-)
Just by the way, how widespread is this use of
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
At 8:46 AM -0800 on 12/8/00, Ray Dillinger wrote:
Just by the way, how widespread is this use of the word 'geodesic'?
Not especially. :-).
Offhand, I'd refer to many of the things I've seen it used for here
as 'distributed' or 'fractal'. Is 'geodesic'
On Fri, Dec 08, 2000 at 09:07:38AM -0500, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
|
| At 8:30 AM -0500 on 12/8/00, BNA Highlights wrote:
|
|
| THOUGH TECHNOLOGY MIGHT HELP PRIVACY
| A meeting of business leaders in Redmond, Washington led to
| a frank debate over the insufficiency of North American
| action
than most Web sites have
(or something like this...I re-read his analogy several times and
still wasn't sure what his claim was). But the irony of juxtaposing
Firestone and "customers dislike tracking" is delicious indeed! It is
the existence of customer records--generally voluntaril
At 08:46 AM 12/8/00 -0800, Ray Dillinger wrote:
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, petro wrote:
Mr. Brown (in the library with a candlestick) said:
(RAH might have called it a geodesic political culture if he hadn't got
this strange Marxist idea that politics is just an emergent property of
economics :-)
At 3:57 PM -0800 12/8/00, Ray Dillinger wrote:
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Jim Choate wrote:
Fractal simply means non-integer dimension.
Yeah, that's where it started. But I'm using it more in the
sense of meaning the properties that fractal structures have;
self-similarity across scales, for one,
At 5:49 PM -0800 on 12/8/00, Bill Stewart wrote:
At 02:47 PM 12/8/00 -0600, Jim Choate emetted:
'fractal geodesic network' is spin doctor bullshit.
Well, buzzword bingo output anyway.
:-). "Neological" is so much more... euphemisitic...
And the Internet is most certainly NOT(!) geodesic
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 08, 2000 8:33 PM
Subject: Re: Fractal geodesic networks
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Bill Stewart wrote:
more like a geodesic dome filled with boiled spaghetti...
If you think about it this is actually one way to view the Internet.
Consider the highest l
At 10:14 AM -0500 12/8/00, Trei, Peter wrote:
File: SMIME.txt
Sean writes:
ASCII plain text *is* The Way. But guess what, PGP/MIME *is* plain text.
You can even parse it with your eyeballs.
Sean: Guess what: Your message comes as an attachment, which I have
to open seperately.
Peter
"R. A. Hettinga" wrote:
[...]
I am not, of course, a banking lawyer, but I certainly hang out with enough
of those folks these days, I've certainly had enough of this stuff shoved
into my head over the years, and, I expect that to get a bank account
without a Social Security number in
Sounds like Stephen King's 'The Plant" All right.
Question: What has this got to do with a hacking mailing list?
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 05, 2000 6:29 AM
Subject: Sex abuse Denver Need Help
Ritual Satanic Ritual
On Wed, Dec 06, 2000 at 05:02:17PM -0800, Tim May wrote:
At 7:48 PM -0500 12/6/00, Trei, Peter wrote:
[ .. ]
Anyone else suspect that the original message (from a
throw-away yahoo account) is a troll,
and wonder if Tim might have been the author?
I have suspected this in the past over
R. A. Hettinga[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote
You're thinking of something else, but you're close enough. For instance,
there are laws in most jurisdictions about requiring a social security
number to open a bank account
Are you saying that a visiting foreigner can't open a bank account
At 10:20 AM -0500 on 12/7/00, Trei, Peter wrote:
Are you saying that a visiting foreigner can't open a bank account in the
US?
I'd be quite suprised if this is the case.
I would be surprised if you didn't need at least a tax ID number, myself.
I'm not sure, because I don't have one, but I
Green carders, yes. Visiting foreigners who are not
working, not neccesarily. Tourists certainly not.
How about if James Higginsbottom opens an account
in the London branch of Citibank? Does he need a US
SSN to do so? (I don't think so). Can he use the account
in the US (I suspect he can).
At 10:29 AM -0500 on 12/7/00, Trei, Peter wrote:
Green carders, yes. Visiting foreigners who are not
working, not neccesarily. Tourists certainly not.
How about if James Higginsbottom opens an account
in the London branch of Citibank? Does he need a US
SSN to do so? (I don't think so).
--
At 05:39 AM 12/7/2000 -0500, Matthew Gaylor wrote:
The US Corrections System currently has 458,000 Drug War Prisoners.
This figure may be a substantial under estimate, for it is fairly common
practice in some courts, when someone is charged with a serious victimless
illegal act, to
--
At 10:20 AM -0500 on 12/7/00, Trei, Peter wrote:
Are you saying that a visiting foreigner can't open a bank account in the
US?
I'd be quite suprised if this is the case.
At 10:25 AM 12/7/2000 -0500, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
I would be surprised if you didn't need at least a
"Trei, Peter" wrote:
R. A. Hettinga[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote
You're thinking of something else, but you're close enough. For instance,
there are laws in most jurisdictions about requiring a social security
number to open a bank account
Are you saying that a visiting foreigner
At 10:27 AM + 12/7/00, Steve Mynott wrote:
On Wed, Dec 06, 2000 at 05:02:17PM -0800, Tim May wrote:
Rasha sounds like the typical illiterate student who has to take
remedial English upon her arrival at Beaver College. I had a roommate
in college who was one of these types, having to
At 12:09 PM -0500 12/7/00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could you e-mail with some sites I could go to and see young male
porn. Saw your e-mail at a nambla site. I have not been able to
find any young male porn sites. Would appreciate the help.
Officer Matt Frewberg,
We are unable to process
Title: RE: My plan to deal with subpoenas to testify
Yes, if you receive a subpoena, there will be information with the document that instructs you on how to contact a clerk that will make travel arrangements for you if necessary. The rule here is that they will compensate you, or outright
At 8:59 AM -0800 on 12/7/00, James A. Donald wrote:
Many years ago
Ah.
:-).
Cheers,
RAH
--
-
R. A. Hettinga mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation http://www.ibuc.com/
44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve
- Original Message -
From: "Tom Vogt" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[re: Muslim women in vail, uncovering]
that would be interesting to watch. for those people, the
"masquerade" is NON optional, and - as I understand it
- they simply can't give in. contrary to all the interne
Tom Vogt wrote:
I guess an equivalent ID will do. in germany, you need your ID card to
open a bank account (um, for those not in the know: we have state-issue
ID cards in addition to passports. the passport is a travel document,
used to visit non-EU countries. the ID card is used inside the
R. A. Hettinga wrote:
Duncan Frissell popped up here on cypherpunks with pointers to the odd
bank in South Dakota or somewhere, 4 or 5 years ago, where you could get
a bank account without a SSN. It was exceptional in its example, and I
would doubt it possible even now.
...
Has anyone
On Thu, Dec 07, 2000 at 05:39:29PM -0800, petro wrote:
Mr. May said:
At 2:27 PM -0500 12/3/00, Adam Langley wrote:
Attachment converted: G4 Tower HD:UK Govt seeks to capture and st
(MiME/CSOm) (F86A)
This is really getting out of hand! Attempting to open this message,
by clicking
At 05:31 PM 12/5/00 -0500, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
An instructive case. Apparently they used the keystroke monitoring
to obtain the pgp passphrase, which was then used to decrypt the files.
A PDA would have been harder to hack, one imagines.
Are there padlockable metal cases for PDAs?
As I've
Mr. May:
Frankly, the PGP community veered off the track toward crapola about
standards, escrow, etc., instead of concentrating on the core
issues. PGP as text is a solved problem. The rest of the story is to
ensure that pass phrases and keys are not black-bagged.
Forget fancy GUIs, forget
What I find most annoying about police entrapment is the damage to
children these police offers are responsible for. Bob Matthews who heads
up the anti child porn squad in ontario spends most of his days raiding
the homes of potential child molesters who turn out to be kids. Alot of
kids
fogstorm wrote:
So if an Australian puts it on his web site can the German government sue for
copyright infringement? Can they prosecute for violation of their anti Nazi
laws? If a German citizen views it in Amsterdam can his government prosecute
when he returns home?
they'll most likely try
At 9:56 PM -0800 on 12/5/00, Greg Broiles wrote:
On Tue, Dec 05, 2000 at 05:16:03PM -0800, Tim May wrote:
The legal fight over whether the monitor was legal and whether the
information so obtained are in fact records of criminal activity is a
side-show. It remains practical evidence of how
A minor clarification: The formal proposal known as "Know Your
Customer" was withdrawn (see my back articles on that topic). But
other regulations in the same vein require banks to require ID.
-Declan
On Tue, Dec 05, 2000 at 11:18:53AM -0800, Greg Broiles wrote:
On Tue, Dec 05, 2000 at
On Wed, Dec 06, 2000 at 12:07:57PM -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
A minor clarification: The formal proposal known as "Know Your
Customer" was withdrawn (see my back articles on that topic). But
other regulations in the same vein require banks to require ID.
I'm not a banking law geek, but
Jim Choate blindly wrote:
What law?
The law was quoted just below the citation we provided:
18 USC 2703(f).
The news report quotation exactly matches what the law
says about preservation. Not that you'll read it but here it is again:
Here's the source for news story report about data
There's also a Linux port, if you want to kid yourself that you're
going to check the OS security yourself.
Peter Trei
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At 9:04 AM -0800 on 12/6/00, Greg Broiles wrote:
Or am I thinking of something else?
You're thinking of something else, but you're close enough. For instance,
there are laws in most jurisdictions about requiring a social security
number to open a bank account, for any of a number of reasons
Oh, and the proposed KYC rules would have required banks to go further than
requiring ID (other current rules, as you say, require that) and try to
determine source of funds, etc.
-Declan
You're thinking of something slightly different. The Fed-Treasury-FDIC
action that caused so much fuss
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