--
James A. Donald wrote:
... but Bin Laden's indictment not only mentions US
troops in Saudi Arabia, but also the reconquest of
Spain, the massacre committed by the crusaders in
Jerusalem, and the failure of Americans to obey
Shariah law.
J.A. Terranson
party change , anxious master supposed ' arctic figure them anything work
Super CHEAAP Softwares & Shiip to All CountriesWe have every POPULAR softwares u NEED!You name it & we got it!
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Simple way to test. Get two printers of the same make and model. Print
identical documents on both printers, scan them, diff the scans. Some
will be noise, repeat several times, see which noise repeats and you get
closer and closer to the serial #'s.
As I said, an Islamic regime is objectionable if it tolerates
terror against non islamic minorities, thus creating, perhaps
unintentionally, an environment that facilitates terror against
external infidels - that is to say, terror against me and
people like me.
You say a lot of wacky stuff, so it
I made no claims, you did, rather I asked you sarcastically to validate
your claims, after which you further assumed on top of other mistaken
assumptions, that I made claims countering yours, which I did not.
Perhaps you should examine your own words.
IMHO, you are a misguided armchair general
Title: New Page 1
Conversion of Existing Instructional Content to E-Learning
Many organizations are converting
their existing instructor led and video-based
trainingmaterials to
Tyler Durden wrote:
What if the US had not followed such an aggressive policy towards the
PRC? Chinese history gives us a clear indication: They would never
have backed the Khmer Rouge. (Sihoanouk regularly traveled to China
before and after that time, BTW, and was moderately friendly with Jong
and expressions documents: Papers. undertaken topics fact Annual name numbered
years often Majesty". The Select significance Executive definition. as
titles which Statutory proposals it website may Government has whereas
Committees Executive Responses selection the numerous The
Will Morton wrote...
In addition, the whole of Indochina was (and is) a clusterfuck of
rivalries and feuds going back centuries. The (relatively) sudden
appearance of a bunch of new regimes, all with revolutionary mindsets
through which to apply their old vendettas, probably made the
--
On 21 Oct 2004 at 10:26, Sunder wrote:
IMHO, you are a misguided armchair general who sees yourself
as equal to those scumbags that have risen in power to lead
or enslave nations since you seem to constantly say they
should have done X, and not Y
When people are under attack, you
--
On 21 Oct 2004 at 12:19, Tyler Durden wrote:
Basically the way I see it. I've felt for a long time that
the US (even while pursuing it's questionable goals) should
have jumped all over the chance to buddy-up with China after
the Sino-Soviet split, and knowing Mao's practicality I'd bet
--
On 21 Oct 2004 at 10:28, Tyler Durden wrote:
No. You've got to do more reading. Sihoanouk was in power and
loosely held a coalition together. In part because he
believed it and in part because it was necessary to hold this
coalition together, Sihoanouk did not spout particularly
On Thu, Oct 21, 2004 at 09:43:16AM -0700, James A. Donald wrote:
When people are under attack, you cannot tell them to suck it
up, which is what you are doing. If we had no government, we
I'm not under attack. Are you? The Ghengis Khan thing's
been a while back.
might well be doing
Tyler Durden wrote:
But of course, we were still in the middle of McCarthy-ism, so way too
ideologically blind to see the obvious. As a result we continued to
mindlessly pursue ideology rather than practicality and so ended
really making things worse in SE Asia, in a place where Marxism was
Uh...wha?
I said...
The US was in Vietnam trying to fight their way up. So it
would have been pretty evident to anyone watching that the US
was trying to undermine the PRC.
And you said...
You live in a world of delusion. Your dates are all wrong,
your events are all fiction.
So there was no
No you imbecile, I'm telling no one anything, other than you to get a
clue. Where did I tell people who are under attack to suck it up?
All I did was point out that you weren't there and therefore any comment
you care to make about it is bound to be flawed.
Please find yourself a clue store
| It turns out that their techniques aren't all that useful.
| Changing laser printer cartridges changes the results.
| You might find that two documents were printed
| by the same printer, but it doesn't give you the
| options for tracking it down that manual typewriters did.
Actually, they say
Bear in mind that typewrites have been traced by the
minute, unique characteristics of the metal face of
character producers, whether lever-type or ball. The
FBI has been doing this quite a while.
Micro-forensics of the unique printing mechanism of each
machine is likely possible.
Newsweek Digital:
Spyware is the leading cause of PC failure and hard drive corruption.
These malicious code and scripts compromise your privacy and lead to identity theft.
Please scan your computer
*r*e*l*e*a*s*e
bottleneck comprisediffuse goggle lucretiuscoverall
assai
I guess the bubble's over officially, now...
:-).
Cheers,
RAH
--- begin forwarded text
Subject: Do you know anyone looking for a Cryptography position?
Date: Thu, 21 Oct 2004 11:57:55 -0600
Thread-Topic: Do you know anyone looking for a Cryptography position?
Thread-Index:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
At 10:17 AM -0400 10/21/04, Somebody wrote:
R.A. Hettinga [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So, what kind of problems are you having?
I can't seem to figure out how one deposits or removes gold from
e-gold.
They got out of the business of exchanging other
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
At 5:32 PM -0400 10/20/04, Somebody wrote:
How much do you know about the e-gold crew? I've sent them a couple
of queries and I've gotten answers back that haven't been very
pleasing.
The short story is that they're a
http://worldnetdaily.com/news/printer-friendly.asp?ARTICLE_ID=41030
WorldNetDaily
Thursday, October 21, 2004
YOUR PAPERS, PLEASE
Are new passports
identity-theft risk?
Privacy advocates warn data chips can be 'seen' by anyone with reader
Posted: October 21, 2004
5:00 p.m. Eastern
While
--
On 21 Oct 2004 at 18:33, Will Morton wrote:
The US missed a real trick when Khatami got into power in
1997; he had a huge swell of popular support behind him, and
with significant US backing he could probably have
outmaneuvered the conservatives and made some real changes.
A truly
--
Tyler Durden
The US was in Vietnam trying to fight their way up. So it
would have been pretty evident to anyone watching that
the US was trying to undermine the PRC.
James A. Donald:
You live in a world of delusion. Your dates are all wrong,
your events are all fiction.
--
On 21 Oct 2004 at 13:41, Sunder wrote:
No you imbecile, I'm telling no one anything, other than you
to get a clue. Where did I tell people who are under attack
to suck it up?
When you tell us it is horrible to lock up in Gautenamo people
who show every sign of trying to kill us ,
Title: Subject: Re: Form submit
Subject: Re: Form submit
Dear Applicant,
Your application was processed and approved. You are eligible for a 2.3%
rate and a $400,000 loan.
Please verify your information here:
http://www.usalw.com
We look forward to hearing from you.
Regards,
Reba
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- Forwarded message from [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 21 Oct 2004 22:26:01 -
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: WiMax Operator's Manual: Building 802.16 Wireless
User-Agent: SlashdotNewsScooper/0.0.3
Link: http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=04/10/21/1657253
Posted
http://www.techworld.com/storage/news/index.cfm?NewsID=2430
15 October 2004
Want to know the hardware behind Echelon?
Uncle Sam using Texas' SAM.
By Chris Mellor, Techworld
You've probably heard about Echelon, the vast listening system run by the US,
UK, Canada and Australia that
On Thu, 21 Oct 2004, James A. Donald wrote:
On 21 Oct 2004 at 13:41, Sunder wrote:
No you imbecile, I'm telling no one anything, other than you
to get a clue. Where did I tell people who are under attack
to suck it up?
When you tell us it is horrible to lock up in Gautenamo people
who
An immune system is a great thing until it attacks the self.
In part this can be due to the limited size of recognized motifs.
For instance, the string David Nelson triggers the TSA goons.
If you add the phonetic-similarity recognition (required
when you transcode arabic names), the matching
--
James A. Donald wrote:
... but Bin Laden's indictment not only mentions US
troops in Saudi Arabia, but also the reconquest of
Spain, the massacre committed by the crusaders in
Jerusalem, and the failure of Americans to obey
Shariah law.
J.A. Terranson
Read a story about some college student whose plasma TV
was emitting quite a lot of 121.5 MHz. He got a nice visit
from SR Sheriffs types telling him to shut his TV off.
Or else. 121.5 is a satellite-received distress freq. Toshiba will
send him a new TV for free.
Chatting with an Aussie from
Simple way to test. Get two printers of the same make and model. Print
identical documents on both printers, scan them, diff the scans. Some
will be noise, repeat several times, see which noise repeats and you get
closer and closer to the serial #'s.
--
On 20 Oct 2004 at 21:27, Sunder wrote:
I repeat:
And you were there and kept an eye on each and every guard,
interrogator, and prisoner to make sure that the POW's
weren't tortured?
We know torture did not occur, because lots of people have been
released who were and are extremely
As I said, an Islamic regime is objectionable if it tolerates
terror against non islamic minorities, thus creating, perhaps
unintentionally, an environment that facilitates terror against
external infidels - that is to say, terror against me and
people like me.
You say a lot of wacky stuff, so it
At 05:23 PM 10/18/2004, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/low/technology/3753886.stm
It turns out that their techniques aren't all that useful.
Changing laser printer cartridges changes the results.
You might find that two documents were printed
by the same printer, but it doesn't give
I made no claims, you did, rather I asked you sarcastically to validate
your claims, after which you further assumed on top of other mistaken
assumptions, that I made claims countering yours, which I did not.
Perhaps you should examine your own words.
IMHO, you are a misguided armchair general
Tyler Durden wrote:
What if the US had not followed such an aggressive policy towards the
PRC? Chinese history gives us a clear indication: They would never
have backed the Khmer Rouge. (Sihoanouk regularly traveled to China
before and after that time, BTW, and was moderately friendly with Jong
Will Morton wrote...
In addition, the whole of Indochina was (and is) a clusterfuck of
rivalries and feuds going back centuries. The (relatively) sudden
appearance of a bunch of new regimes, all with revolutionary mindsets
through which to apply their old vendettas, probably made the
On Thu, Oct 21, 2004 at 09:43:16AM -0700, James A. Donald wrote:
When people are under attack, you cannot tell them to suck it
up, which is what you are doing. If we had no government, we
I'm not under attack. Are you? The Ghengis Khan thing's
been a while back.
might well be doing
--
On 21 Oct 2004 at 10:28, Tyler Durden wrote:
No. You've got to do more reading. Sihoanouk was in power and
loosely held a coalition together. In part because he
believed it and in part because it was necessary to hold this
coalition together, Sihoanouk did not spout particularly
--
On 21 Oct 2004 at 12:19, Tyler Durden wrote:
Basically the way I see it. I've felt for a long time that
the US (even while pursuing it's questionable goals) should
have jumped all over the chance to buddy-up with China after
the Sino-Soviet split, and knowing Mao's practicality I'd bet
--
On 21 Oct 2004 at 10:26, Sunder wrote:
IMHO, you are a misguided armchair general who sees yourself
as equal to those scumbags that have risen in power to lead
or enslave nations since you seem to constantly say they
should have done X, and not Y
When people are under attack, you
No you imbecile, I'm telling no one anything, other than you to get a
clue. Where did I tell people who are under attack to suck it up?
All I did was point out that you weren't there and therefore any comment
you care to make about it is bound to be flawed.
Please find yourself a clue store
Tyler Durden wrote:
But of course, we were still in the middle of McCarthy-ism, so way too
ideologically blind to see the obvious. As a result we continued to
mindlessly pursue ideology rather than practicality and so ended
really making things worse in SE Asia, in a place where Marxism was
Uh...wha?
I said...
The US was in Vietnam trying to fight their way up. So it
would have been pretty evident to anyone watching that the US
was trying to undermine the PRC.
And you said...
You live in a world of delusion. Your dates are all wrong,
your events are all fiction.
So there was no
| It turns out that their techniques aren't all that useful.
| Changing laser printer cartridges changes the results.
| You might find that two documents were printed
| by the same printer, but it doesn't give you the
| options for tracking it down that manual typewriters did.
Actually, they say
I guess the bubble's over officially, now...
:-).
Cheers,
RAH
--- begin forwarded text
Subject: Do you know anyone looking for a Cryptography position?
Date: Thu, 21 Oct 2004 11:57:55 -0600
Thread-Topic: Do you know anyone looking for a Cryptography position?
Thread-Index:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
At 5:32 PM -0400 10/20/04, Somebody wrote:
How much do you know about the e-gold crew? I've sent them a couple
of queries and I've gotten answers back that haven't been very
pleasing.
The short story is that they're a
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
At 10:17 AM -0400 10/21/04, Somebody wrote:
R.A. Hettinga [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So, what kind of problems are you having?
I can't seem to figure out how one deposits or removes gold from
e-gold.
They got out of the business of exchanging other
52 matches
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