Now - i've replied to you below - but I think were missing the point of
the post. So i'll repeat - it's easy to do harm when you have the will to
die to rally your cause - as we have seen on sept 11. and i find it
regrettable that conditions exist in which people use extreme methods
to focus
On Friday, November 16, 2001, at 08:20 PM, !Dr. Joe Baptista wrote:
One thing that is bothering me these days are all the reports coming out
of Afganistan that nuclear bomb making plans were found. Big
deal. Anyone on the planet can make a nuclear device if they have the
appropriate
On Saturday, November 17, 2001, at 12:18 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now - i've replied to you below - but I think were missing the point of
the post. So i'll repeat - it's easy to do harm when you have the will
to
die to rally your cause - as we have seen on sept 11. and i find it
On Sat, 17 Nov 2001, Tim May wrote:
I'd guess that the tall pipe version is the most buildable of the
basement nukes. (In a nutshell: a tall drainpipe, perhaps 40 feet tall.
Set up in an apartment building, warehouse, etc. At the base the pipe is
reinforced with copious amounts of
On Saturday, November 17, 2001, at 12:37 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 17 Nov 2001, Tim May wrote:
I'd guess that the tall pipe version is the most buildable of the
basement nukes. (In a nutshell: a tall drainpipe, perhaps 40 feet tall.
Set up in an apartment building, warehouse,
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On Sat, 17 Nov 2001, Tim May wrote:
The idea _is_ for it to detonate, not just have a severe thermal
excursion!
No Tim - that is incorrect. The Thermal incursion will do just
swell. Remember these people are making a point. So the nuclear device
is nothing more then a prop in an endless
On Sat, 17 Nov 2001, Bill Stewart wrote:
At 11:56 PM 11/16/2001 -0800, Tim May wrote:
Nearly all metals are malleable to some extent (in that they don't shatter
when subjected to shear forces), but I was responding to your beat the
metal in a stainless steel bowl idea. Good luck on beat U
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A couple of corrections from somebody who began studying this threat
fifteen years ago.
There is little danger to weapons builders from exposure to fissile
materials, because they have very little spontaneous radioactivity. The
radioactive emissions come when the device goes supercritical during
On Sat, 17 Nov 2001, F. Marc de Piolenc wrote:
detonation. You can actually hold a subcritical mass of plutonium in
your hand for awhile - I'm told it feels warm. Can't say I've tried it
myself.
hold on mr. expert.
you hold a sub critical mass in your hand and in a few days you end up
http://slashdot.org/yro/01/11/17/0546218.shtml
--
--
Day by day the Penguins are making me lose my mind.
Bumper Sticker
The Armadillo Group
Oh the irony! People are pissed off that someone is censoring the
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Go above.net! Go!!! They get my vote 100%
J.A. Terranson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 16 Nov 2001, Roger Marquis wrote:
Check this out, I can't get to Orbz's website anymore (and I suspect you
can't either):
from http://www.fbi.gov/majcases/amerithrax/amerithrax.htm :
is likely an adult male.
strong interest in science
may not be comfortable or practiced in writing in lower case lettering
has exhibited an organized, rational thought process in furtherance of his criminal
behavior.
AGAIN, IF YOU
If you're over 30-35 all your best stuff was done in the old
days. After that age you may think you're capable of good
work but that's just the voice of experience taking the place
of genuine challenge when you have to solve problems
to survive rather than steal from youngsters and call it
your
Dr. Joe Baptista wrote:
hold on mr. expert.
you hold a sub critical mass in your hand and in a few days you end up
shitting out your guts, lose your hair and die.
so i assume the person who had the opportunity to hold such a critical
mass is now dead. where are you getting your info on
Alternative Subject Name: Decline and Fall: Crypto without politics is
just applied number theory
This will be a long article. Fair warning.
Also, I plan to reply only to folks who make a serious effort to debate.
Folks who chime in with inanities or with Another C-A-C-L rant! will
of course
F. Marc de Piolenc wrote:
Consider that nuclear weapons could not be built if the fissiles had
high rates of spontaneous decay - the stuff would detonate prematurely,
resulting in a fizzle. That, incidentally, is why plutonium cannot be
used in a gun-type device - two isotopes are
Walk into an airport in baggy pants with powdered expolosives in a leg bag which can
slowly be dispersed as you walk (perhaps controlled by some sort of string control
like POWs scattered excavated soil in The Great Escape). After walking around in
the lobby it should soon be tracked to the
On Saturday, November 17, 2001, at 12:48 PM, John Young wrote:
If you're over 30-35 all your best stuff was done in the old
days. After that age you may think you're capable of good
work but that's just the voice of experience taking the place
This depends on whether one is entering a new
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Subject: Monkeywrenching airport security
Walk into an airport in baggy pants with
powdered expolosives in a leg bag which
can slowly be dispersed as you walk...
Airport chemical sniffers apparently look for the signature of nitrogen
compounds, not explosives, per
--
On 16 Nov 2001, at 16:50, Aimee Farr wrote:
I meant it in the sense that it sounds like they are
talking about criminal defense lawyers.
(i.e., make numerous references to the US Constitution,
defenders, etc-etc.)
Criminal defense has already been criminalized in hard to
enforce
How useful. That'll really, I mean REALLY show 'em who's boss, as they shut the
airport down and strand thousands of hapless travelers who I am sure will really
understand your idiotic point. Which is ... ?
Shit, all it takes is for you to put on some sneakers, run rapidly past the security
Title: Executive Guild Membership
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Dear Candidate,
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the 2001 Edition of the International Executive Guild Registry.
Please accept our congratulations for this coveted honor.
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Sat, 17 Nov 2001 11:07:53 -0500
From: Patricia Doyle, PhD [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [BIOWAR] Chemcial/Biological Satellite Course
Those interested in taking the 3 day satellite seminar presented by USAMRIID
and USAMRICD go to
Last year I used a duffel bag as a carry-on that I occasionally use to transport
firearms. I was pulled out of line at the checkpoint and they spent about 10 minutes
swabbing the bag and examining it before I was allowed to board the plane.
-Original Message-
From: Sandy Sandfort
--
On 17 Nov 2001, at 10:00, Tim May wrote:
6. The failure to get true digital money. Call it what you
like, digital cash or ecash or even one of Hettinga's
pet names, but the fact is that for both political and
technical reasons we don't have digital cash. This has
ripple effects for
what does C-A-C-L stand for?
alpha
- Original Message -
From: Tim May [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, November 17, 2001 10:00 AM
Subject: CDR: The Crypto Winter
Alternative Subject Name: Decline and Fall: Crypto without politics is
just applied number theory
alphabeta121 asked,
what does C-A-C-L stand for?
Nothing really. It's Inchoate's blanket term for the several loosely
related free market theories/movements. It's an intellectually bankrupt
grouping. It's sort of like saying commie instead of differentiating
between communism, Fabian
on Sat, Nov 17, 2001 at 12:24:31AM -0800, Tim May ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
On Friday, November 16, 2001, at 08:20 PM, !Dr. Joe Baptista wrote:
Anyone on this planet can build a nuclear device. So the only issue
in building the device is the will to die for a cause. And the only
thing
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Vous recevrez désormais des nouvelles de Yann L.com, avant même de lire les manchettes
des journaux. Merci et à bientôt. YannL.com
.
Si vous avez souscrit à La liliste de Yann L
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Jim wrote:
I think this is the central key problem.
To establish any medium of exchange, one faces an enormous
critical mass problem, as the stupendous expenditures by
paypal and its competitors demonstrate.
Maybe once average people become fully
Declan McCullagh wrote:
I'm told this bill is expected to become law by Christmas.
The Secretary of State shall issue, and may from time to time revise, a
code of practice relating to the retention by communications providers of
communications data obtained by or held by them...
Speaking
6. The failure to get true digital money. Call it what you like,
digital cash or ecash or even one of Hettinga's pet names, but the
fact is that for both political and technical reasons we don't have
digital cash. This has ripple effects for nearly all of the constructs
which depend on
Maybe it's not too late. But if this group is ever to resume its role
as an exciting place where the future of computing is visible, it must
refocus its efforts. Cypherpunks should think positively, look past
current troubles, and start talking again about crypto technology and
how it can
At 10:57 AM 11/17/01 -0800, Sandy Sandfort wrote:
Airport chemical sniffers apparently look for the signature of nitrogen
compounds, not explosives, per se. I've often wondered how many weekend
gardeners have gotten hassled and delayed because of trace amounts of
ammonia-based fertilizers on
At 10:51 AM 11/17/01 -0800, Tim May wrote:
One of my long-term programming heroes is Dan Ingalls, the guy who
invented BitBlt (for windowing systems) and did most of the actual
development of Smalltalk. He's still in the thick of things and is
contributing mightily.
Walker of Autodesk/CERN
At 02:00 AM 11/18/2001 +0100, Nomen Nescio wrote:
The larger question is, what is it about the cypherpunk worldview which
is so wrong? Why do cypherpunks constantly predict events which don't
come true? And is this faulty vision responsible for the failure of
the cypherpunks to maintain their
At 03:15 PM 11/17/01 -0800, Karsten M. Self wrote:
on Sat, Nov 17, 2001 at 01:36:32PM -0800, alphabeta121
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
what does C-A-C-L stand for?
Crypto-Anarcho Capitalist Libertarian, per archives. Shorthand for a
common, if not prevailing, political viewpoint among active
Vous jtes dhs ` prisent membre de la trhs prisie La liliste de Yann L!
Vous recevrez disormais des nouvelles de Yann L.com, avant mjme de lire
les manchettes des journaux. Merci et ` bienttt. YannL.com
who's Yann L- what's his list?
(did I miss something?)
e
.
Vous jtes dhs ` prisent membre de la trhs prisie La liliste de Yann L!
Vous recevrez disormais des nouvelles de Yann L.com, avant mjme de lire
les manchettes des journaux. Merci et ` bienttt. YannL.com
who's Yann L- what's his list?
(did I miss something?)
e
.
Title: Untitled Document
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On Sat, Nov 17, 2001 at 07:52:17PM -0500, Faustine wrote:
So maybe it's worth putting a little effort into thinking of ways to
AOLize (for lack of a better term) digital cash: a mass market reqires
mass appeal.
What a good idea! Bet nobody thought of that before!
More seriously, as has been
On Sun, Nov 18, 2001 at 02:00:15AM +0100, Nomen Nescio wrote:
Speaking of laws by Christmas, anyone want to give odds on the accuracy
of Tim May's prediction on September 13:
Dark times are coming. I'll bet a complete ban on strong, unescrowed
crypto is passed in all European
--
Someone wrote:
Speaking of laws by Christmas, anyone want to give odds on
the accuracy of Tim May's prediction on September 13:
Dark times are coming. I'll bet a complete ban on
strong, unescrowed crypto is passed in all European
countries, Russia, China, Japan, and the U.S.
--
On 18 Nov 2001, at 2:00, Nomen Nescio wrote:
The larger question is, what is it about the cypherpunk
worldview which is so wrong? Why do cypherpunks constantly
predict events which don't come true?
Those who plan revolution always overestimate the pace of
change, just as those who
I am no longer on the list. My Policeman Inside broke out. He won't let me
be associated with silly salad talk, mission orientation, and Levi-Smithing.
~Aimee
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, November 17, 2001 1:02 PM
To: Declan
I am no longer on the list. My Policeman Inside broke out. He won't let me
be associated with silly salad talk, mission orientation, and Levi-Smithing.
You need to build an inner jail for your inner policeman! But to make
sure that he has due process, you need an inner internal affairs
On Saturday, November 17, 2001, at 05:41 PM, David Honig wrote:
At 10:57 AM 11/17/01 -0800, Sandy Sandfort wrote:
Airport chemical sniffers apparently look for the signature of
nitrogen
compounds, not explosives, per se. I've often wondered how many
weekend
gardeners have gotten hassled
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Aimee wrote:
I am no longer on the list. My Policeman Inside broke out. He won't let me
be associated with silly salad talk, mission orientation, and Levi-Smithing.
You need to build an inner jail for your inner policeman! But to make
sure that
On Saturday, November 17, 2001, at 08:25 PM, Faustine wrote:
On Sat, Nov 17, 2001 at 07:52:17PM -0500, Faustine wrote:
So maybe it's worth putting a little effort into thinking of ways to
AOLize (for lack of a better term) digital cash: a mass market reqires
mass appeal.
What a good idea!
IP conference: copyright law has gone too far
The recording industry and the Business Software Alliance squared off
against the Electronic Frontier Foundation and US Rep. Rick Boucher
Wednesday in a debate over laws such as the Digital Millennium Copyright
Act aimed at protecting large
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