Of course, those like Lucky who believe that trusted computing technology
is evil incarnate are presumably rejoicing at this news. Microsoft's
patent will limit the application of this technology.
In what way is in the desktop of almost every naive user a usefully
limited application?
Of course, those like Lucky who believe that trusted computing technology
is evil incarnate are presumably rejoicing at this news. Microsoft's
patent will limit the application of this technology.
In what way is in the desktop of almost every naive user a usefully
limited application?
://www.guardian.co.uk/child/story/0,7369,780573,00.html
--
Alan Braggins mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.ncipher.com/
nCipher Corporation Ltd. +44 1223 723600 Fax: +44 1223 723601
://www.guardian.co.uk/child/story/0,7369,780573,00.html
--
Alan Braggins mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.ncipher.com/
nCipher Corporation Ltd. +44 1223 723600 Fax: +44 1223 723601
Ken Brown wrote:
Er, I hit send prematurely, and I meant to go on to say that I have
often used 1 or 200 UKP in folding money - it is easy to do with
universal availability of ATMs.
[...]
Of course that doesn't apply to genuinely expensive items. I'm not sure
I ever spend more than maybe 200
anyone's pregenerated
lookup tables of lots of digits of pi.
--
Alan Braggins mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.ncipher.com/
nCipher Corporation Ltd. +44 1223 723600 Fax: +44 1223 723601
