ex. of Happy 99 virus

1999-03-11 Thread Steve Kurtz
This appears to be an example of random garbage email output of the "Happy 99" virus that is transmitted by opening a *FILE* attached to an email. I'm a moderator of ecological-economics list, it was sent twice. The poster did send another post in readable english, so the virus must seek recent

Re: Earth's system as a whole-US Public Broadcasting TV series

1999-03-11 Thread John McLaughlin
Problem is it's on opposite "NYPD." John [EMAIL PROTECTED]

RE: FW Now for something completely different...

1999-03-11 Thread Carey Castillo
I didn't figure this out but a friend did. Write down on an old fashioned piece of paper all the cards shown, choose your card, click and then compare the new set of cards, you'll see that they have all been changed. (sorry to ruin this for anyone who is still working on it). Carey Castillo

Re: FW Now for something completely different...

1999-03-11 Thread Tom Lowe
At 12:07 PM 3/11/99 +0100, S. Lerner wrote: Try the trick at http://www3.mcps.k12.md.us/users/rsfay/magic/index.html If you can figure out how it works, please report back to the list. Beats me (but I was never good at tricks)! Sally None of the cards are the same on the second set. Write

FW Re: ex Happy99

1999-03-11 Thread pete
Steve Kurtz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: This appears to be an example of random garbage email output of the "Happy 99" virus that is transmitted by opening a *FILE* attached to an email. I'm a moderator of ecological-economics list, it was sent twice. The poster did send another post in readable

Re: FW Now for something completely different...

1999-03-11 Thread Bob McDaniel
The final display of 5 cards does not include any of the original 6. So regardless of which card one chooses, (and assuming one has not made note of the cards!) one is led to assume that the missing card is the one selected. "S. Lerner" wrote: Try the trick at

Satisfaction in Work

1999-03-11 Thread Fran Benson
Robert Needham and other FutureWorkers seeking information about worker satisfaction may be interested in a book forthcoming from Cornell University Press. What Workers Want by Richard Freeman and Joel Rogers is based on the most extensive workplace survey of the last twenty years. Workers