At 09:08 AM 04/22/2001 -0700, Tim May wrote:
I haven't found Samuelson's textbook useful for any of the
interesting discussions of markets, black markets, offshore havens, ...
I used Samuelson's textbooks to study micro and macro in college.
*Terrible*! Badly written, verbose, not structured
At 07:45 AM 05/02/2001 -0700, David Honig wrote:
Yeah but is there a (contract etc.) *law* being broken or is this a
legally-null claim? After all, if click-through EULAs are legally binding...
Maybe a real lawyer could tell you. The answer may depend on whether
there's valuable consideration
At 06:15 PM 06/17/2003 -0500, Harmon Seaver wrote:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/2998870.stm
With Iraq's judicial system in disarray after the end of the war, Paul Bremer
said a special criminal court would be set up.
He said the court would try people, in particular senior Baathists...
The real question is whether the FBI's keyloggers caught Jiang's passwords,
or whether it was the NSA or Mossad caught the FBI's keyloggers
catching Jiang's keylogger catching other passwords.
At 01:13 PM 07/23/2003 -0700, Major Variola (ret.) wrote:
Kinko's spy case: Risks of renting PCs
At 06:33 PM 07/25/2003 -0700, Steve Schear wrote:
At 16:33 2003-07-25 -0700, you wrote:
On 24 Jul 2003 at 9:16, Eric Cordian wrote:
Now that the new standard for pre-emptive war is to murder
the legitimate leader of another sovereign nation and his
entire family, an artist's rendering of Shrub
Also, NYT Article was http://www.nytimes.com/2003/07/29/politics/29TERR.html?th
But it sounds like they've chickened out, because various people freaked
about the implications. (And they only got as far as it being
an incentive to commit terrorism, without getting to
a funding method for
At 11:23 AM 07/29/2003 -0700, Bill Frantz wrote:
Note that properly run, this Ideas Futures market would be a money maker,
not a cost center. For only a modest percentage of the winnings, it could
be self sustaining. Perhaps someone with a profit motive will pick up the
idea.
Assuming it can be
http://theregister.com/content/55/32061.html
Japan's starting to add RFIDs to their 1-yen (~$100) bills.
Notes will come with Hitachi's 0.3mm mew-chip which
responds to radio signals by sending out a 128-bit number.
Each chip costs about 50 yen.
The article says that each number _could_ be a
Bob - Perry's cryptography list moved from wasabisystems to
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