> > Oswald saved the world from nuclear conflict, thank the gods he
> > offed the sex & drug crazed toothy one as soon as he (et al :-) did.
I dunno...seems like the man had his priorities straight, at
leastimagine bonin Marilyn Monroe high to the gills on painkillers and
speed...come ON, go
Variola wrote...
Internal resistance mediated by cypherpunkly tech can always be
defeated by cranking up the police state a notch. This is eg why
e-cash systems have anonymity problems. This is why there are
carnivore boxen aplenty. The knurls on the police-state knob
are getting worn, it is cra
Well, I guess I agree. However, there is some issues of Cypherpunkly
importance here, particularly concerning nation-states fighting other
nation-states. Though I can't consider myself a true-believing anarchist, my
own personal reason for continuing to post on the subject was to illustrate
tha
James A Donald wrote...
What made it a breeding ground for terrorism was not civil war,
but diminuition of civil war. The problem was that the Taliban
was damn near victorious. If the US government had maintained
the relationship with our former anti communist allies, and
kept on sending them arm
John Kelsey wrote...
Well, I'm sure glad we avoided having Iraq become a breeding ground for all
sorts of virulent strains of Islam, warlords, etc. Also that we avoided it
becoming
a place that trains people in how to carry out effective guerrilla warfare
against
US troops. We sure dodged a bul
James A Donald wrote...
And the problem with a civil war in Iraq is?
And the answer is: 9/11 sucked.
Oh wait, I guess I have to explain that. After the Soviets were pushed out
of Afghanistan the place became a veritable breeding ground for all sorts of
virulent strains of Islam, warlords, and so
A hilarious rant. You can hear this guy's anger ain't just for show, too-->
www.fuckthesouth.com
-TD
Fuck the South. Fuck 'em. We should have let them go when they wanted to
leave. But no, we had to kill half a million people so they'd stay part of
our special Union. Fighting for the right to k
Hell, the entire Cold War, John. Including your beloved Viet Nam, which was
a *battle*, not a war in same. When Castro, and North Korea, etc., finally
fall, then the cold war will be over.
That war was won (or lost, depending on how you look at it) by the inherent
failures of communism itself, not
James Donald wrote...
Bullshit. Everyone knew that which the regime decided they
must know. And if true, which I very much doubt, you are not
only arguing that Qin's legalism was a different thing than
communism/nazism,
This is where the "Simplistic Grid" comes in. The momentum of Chinese
cultu
That seems improbable: Qin had a cult of personality, in
which every single person subject to his control had to
participate. A subject of Qin, like a subject of Mao, was
more aware of Qin, than he was of his mother and father.
You are apparently simply unaware of the real size and terrain of
That's the thing that sucks. The US's Liberals are almost as fascisistic as
the clouds of middle-counrty hillbillies. I figured that out as a Brooklyn
HS teacher when I realized the true meaning of an oft-repeated phrase of the
time: "STAY IN SCHOOL".
-TD
From: "R.A. Hettinga" <[EMAIL PROTECTED
My delusion is evidently widely shared: I did a google search
for legalism. http://tinyurl.com/56n2m The first link, and
many of the subsequent links, equated legalism with
totalitarianism, or concluded that legalism resulted in
totalitarianism.
Wow! A GOOGLE search did you say? Well I'm convin
That is the revisionist version - that china was a free and
capitalist society, therefore freedom is not enough to ensure
modernity and industrialization - a proposition as ludicrous as
similar accounts of more recently existent despotic states.
I can't tell if you're arguing me with or just yours
Ah. This is an interesting point.
The Qing were 1) Manchus (ie, not Han Chinese)...they were basically a
foreign occupation that stuck around for a while; and 2) (Nominally Tibetan)
Buddhists. Although they of course adhered to the larger Confucian notions,
they in many ways deviated from mainst
zi way of saying that the the Confucians
were not a heck of a lot different from the legalists - and the
legalists set up an early version of the standard highly
centralized totalitarian terror state, which doubtless appears
quite enlightened to the likes of Tyler Durden.
Again, you seem to visualize
Mr Donald's comments are almost completely nonsensical. or rather, they
vaguely reflect some aspects of reality glimpsed through a really fucked up
mirror while on bad crack.
Probably Mr Donald is referring to something he saw on TV about China's
response (or relative lack of response) to Japan
D
From: "Enzo Michelangeli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: China's wealthy bypass the banks
Date: Fri, 12 Nov 2004 17:53:07 +0800
Re: China's wealthy bypass the banks
Tyler Durden
Wed, 10 Nov 2004 14:56:08 -0800
> Oh No
>
>
> Way
(CDMA was
actually invented by Heddy Lamar to avoid jamming!)
-TD
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Peter Gutmann)
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Cell Phone Jammer?
Date: Fri, 12 Nov 2004 21:08:18 +1300
"Tyler Durden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>Anyone know from first-hand exper
Anyone know from first-hand experience about cellphone jammers?
I need...
1) A nice little portable, and
2) A higher-powered one that can black out cell phone calls within, say, 50
to 100 feet of a moving vehicle.
-TD
Now I certainly don't agree with a lot of Chomsky, bvut this dude clearly
has an axe to grind. For instance,
"After 9/11, he was more concerned about a fictitious famine in Afghanistan
than about the nearly 3,000 incinerated in The World Trade Center attacks."
What a fucking idiot. The 3000 were
"Damn!
Just when this scrabbly beard was finally starting to grow in!"
Oh No
Way overly simplistic. Also, you are comparing apples to bushels of wheat.
However Confucianism vs Daoism/Taoism is rather different from what
you would get in the west. Confucianism is somewhat similar to what
you would get if western cultural conservatives allied themselves with
nazi/c
Fascinating. And typical of the unusual Chinese seesaw that has occurred
throuout the aeons between hyper-strict centralized control and something
approaching a lite version of anarchy. There's no good mapping of this into
Western ideas of fascism, marxism, and economics.
Interesting too that t
Well, I guess once you need a 3rd party for the e$, it's only going to make
sense that the issuer offer a "value added" service like you're talking
about. A 3rd party verifier is probably going to be too costly.
But I'm not 100% convinced that you HAVE TO have a 3rd party verifier, but
it's loo
, but of course one could argue "what's the point
if you already need a 3rd party for the e$". But I think that's a disjoint
set of issues.
-TD
From: Ben Laurie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Tyler Durden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
JAT wrote...
This election *proves* that at least half the electorate, about 60 million
people, are just Useless Eaters, who should be eagerly awaiting their Trip
Up The Chimneys.
A...I need a cigarette.
But I suspect it's far more likely that some large batch of USA-ians will
end up having a
Holy Crap! Am I on crack? I think I agree with everything here!
However...
(James Donald wrote...)
I cannot understand why you Bush haters are so excited about this
election when on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Kerry promised to
continue all Bush's policies only more effectually.
That's basica
Wow. What kind of fucking idiot wrote this thing? A piece like this can
actually get published? This is the biggest set of arguments I've seen yet
for moving TO Canada!
BTW: I always thought that "Economic Immigration" was an excellent
ideait siphoned off tons of Hong Kong millionares befor
"He won because 53 percent of voters approved of his performance as
president. Fifty-eight percent of them trust Bush to fight terrorism. They
had roughly equal confidence in Bush and Kerry to handle the economy. Most
approved of the decision to go to war in Iraq. Most see it as part of the
war on
What if I block the outbound "release the money" message after I
unbundle the images. Sure, I've already committed my money, but you
can't get to it. In effect I've just ripped you off, because I have
usable product and you don't have usable money.
Well, yes, but this would be a very significant s
I dunno...a lot of it made sense to me.
You don't have to be a Commie in order to believe that someone ELSE believes
there's a "class war", and that they gotta keep us black folks po', or else
we'll soon be having sex with their wives and daughters and competing with
their sons for decent jobs.
Ben Laurie made a lot of useful points. However,...
Simultaneous release is (provably?) impossible without a trusted third
party.
I don't think I believe this. Or at least, I don't think it's true to the
extent necessary to make the original application impossible.
Consider:
I send you money for
Hum.
So my newbie-style question is, is there an eGold that can be verified, but
not accessed, until a 'release' code is sent?
In other words, say I'm buying some hacker-ed code and pay in egold. I don't
want them to be able to 'cash' the gold until I have the code. Meanwhile,
they will want to
Well, this may actually be less hard than we thought. Indeed, it's the one
vaguely silver lining in this toxic cloud. Outsourcing to India will
actually add a lot to world stability. Of course, we'll loose a lot of jobs
in the process, but in the long run we'll eventually have another strong
tr
"2. Vietnam we lost by kicking their asses so badly that our campuses
"revolted", at the behest of a bunch of marxists. Whereupon we packed
up, partied for about 15 years, and killed their communist sugar
daddies in Moscow with just the *possibility* we could invent
something strategic missile defe
And they seem to believe there's going to be a huge difference between Kang
and Kodos. So far, the only things Kerry seems to have promised is that he'd
be better at doing all the crazy shit Bush has dove into. So when they ask
me (at the corner of Wall and Broadway), "Are you a John Kerry Suppo
"That said, I hereby confess to feeling disappointed over Senator John
Kerry's failure to home in hard on one of the more worrisome domestic
policy developments of the past four years - namely the Bush
administration's drastic expansion of needless government secrecy."
Come on! The bar slut has pas
Variola wrote...
Again, the Mosaic approach of repeated asymmetric attacks on the Pharoah
is what Al Q
is up to. Eventually the Pharoah/US gets fed up and says fuck it.
Maybe not this election, but eventually, and Al has time. GW has only
4 more years, at best, and Rummy & Cheney are scheduled fo
Yeah...wasn't there an X-Files that was similar? I remember someone picking
up a photo of Sadam Hussein and the TLA-dude saying, "Him? He was a truck
driver in Detroit we found."
Perhaps the reason Bush hasn't 'caught' bin Laden yet is because he thinks
he (ie, Bush) will win the election. He d
GodDAMN George W is a dumb fuck.
If the guy's IQ had broken the 3-digit barrier he might have figured out
that by nearly directly replying to the new bin Laden video he's basically
elevating bin Laden to a hostile head-of-state.
OK you TLA snoops...surely some of you montioring this list must ha
A large percentage of these are women and children, and dying directly due
to American bombing.
Well make 'em free even if we have to kill every last one of them, right Mr
Donald?
http://wireservice.wired.com/wired/story.asp?section=RelatedStories&pitem=AP%2DIraq+Death+Toll&rev=20041029&pub_tag=
Sounds good, but there's a little flaw in the logic:
At 10:07 PM 10/24/04 -0400, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
If the only way
>to kill barbarians is to kill barbarians in their bed before they
>kill you in yours, to pave over nation-states that support them,
>starting with the easiest first, it can't happ
"The remaining communists have made some
psychological recovery - see for example Tyler Durden's
peculiar version of recent history, where in his universe the
communists actually won and are still winning,"
Again, you live in a world that's evenly divided between black and white.
Since I'm not whi
John Kelsey wrote...
The irony is that the neocons seemed to be trying to build up a kind of
mass movement mentality >in the US, which clearly has caught George Bush
and his top advisors--this wonderful notion that >we're going to go out and
civilize these heathens, bring them democracy and free
Mr Donald wrote...
A claim that presupposes that the west is just as totalitarian
as its enemies, that well known reality is not to be trusted,
that newsmen and historians are servants of the vast capitalist
conspiracy, so in place of obvious truths, we can substitute
any ridiculous fantasy that we
Moral equivalence, the rationale of those who defend tyranny
and slavery.
Exactly.
-TD
--digsig
James A. Donald
6YeGpsZR+nOTh/cGwvITnSR3TdzclVpR0+pr3YYQdkG
9UPtpcIvFgtu2JFnBNLIA/QPpXk7MkK68mtvmQya
45I4CX0wox3d7YrExie7R1Q+2YFGk2ao4amh5DlM6
__
Well, perhaps your comment was made entirely toungue-in-cheek, but I still
think you're missing the point.
The point is this: Almost and "side" in this world that has committed or
commits atrocities can find a true-believing apolegist. And in most cases
the best of these can concoct an answer t
You MUST be new here, Pete ole boy...
Do you really think Kerry wouldnt have signed the Patriot Act if he
was president? Federalized the drivers license requirements? Pushed
for socialized medicine with central controls? Kerry or Bush, Kang or
Kodos, in the end it means the same thing.
I'm sure
Peter Capelli wrote...
Yet what of your blindness, which doubts *everything* the current
administration does?
1. Abu Ghraib
2. WMD in Iraq
3. Patriot Act
4. Countless ties between this administration and the major contract winners
in Iraq
Hum. Seems a decent amount of doubt is called for.
-TD
___
now: he's completely wrong, and a wan smile would cross my lips if his
meeting with Jesus were hastened quite a bit.
-TD
Old mother Reagan went to heaven at the pearly gates she was stopped.
(Violent Femmes)
From: "J.A. Terranson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Tyler Durden <[EM
I have a hunch that Mr. Donald is instead playing the role of an
elaborate "devil's advocate", furiously defending his stance against
retaliations by our fellow Cypherpunks. Tyler Durden mentioned this
hypothesis many emails ago, and I believe him to be accurate, especially
since M
Let us not forget the more tangible 'value' in bombing the WTC and messing
up things downtown. First of all, the companies in the WTC were, to say the
least, impacted (actually, the company I work for lost 11 people and
relocated to NJ for about a year)hitting them (and their workers) was
p
es of oppression. It also
had swiped billions upon billions of dollars of gold and other substances
that backed the Chinese monetary system prior to 1949, so arguably that
money had to go somewhere.
-TD
From: John Kelsey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: John Kelsey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sunder wrote...
"Come on, come on, out with it, say it, say it... That's right! *Ding*
you're reality challenged."
Well, perhaps, but Mr Donaldson's brain has been turned into a host/vector
for a very powerful set of memes. In a sense, one can't blame him: He has an
answer for everything, and h
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
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 bloodsh
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 s
Well, when push comes to shove I have to admit Mr Donald doesn't mince
words. Guess that's what Cypherpunks is for!
However...
The US government should expose and condemn these objectionable
practices, subvert moderately objectionable regimes, and
annihilate more objectionable regimes. The penta
War is dangerous to freedom, but we do not have a choice of peace. The
question is where the war is to be fought - in America, or elsewhere. War
within America will surely destroy freedom.
So. Why don't we see terrorist attacks in Sweden, or Switzerland, or Belgium
or any other country that do
Bill Stewart wrote...
Unfortunately, the primary algorithm seems to work like this:
- Somebody puts a name on some list because it seems like a
good idea at the time, and there's no due process required.
- Everybody copies lists from everybody else,
with minimal attempt to track whe
On 18 Oct 2004 at 15:31, Tyler Durden wrote:
> Aside from that, your posts are completely saturated with the
> "They're more evil than we are therefore it's OK for us to be
> fuckin them over" logic.
They are more evil that we are, as demonstrated by their
propensit
WOW!
Let's examine your little clip here.
Tyler Durden
> "Care to Avoid harming Muslims"?
Your statement was that the US took special care in avoiding harm to
Muslims. In this case we have Muslims tortured at Guantanamo and now angry
as hell. And you expected...what?
http://w
r substantial
> > majority in many muslim countries, continually seek to
> > confront the infidel in a wide variety of ways, and
> > interpret our politeness and care to avoid harming muslims
> > as weakness and fear."
Tyler Durden
> I would bet that statements tha
kness and
fear."
I would bet that statements that sound very, very close to this were uttered
prior to Iraq II.
"Care to Avoid harming Muslims"?
You are either trolling with better skill than even I, the Great Tyler
Durden could muster, or else you are completely and totally ignora
> > You also seem to forget there is another potential factor -
> > not only the visible one (ethnicity), but also one that isn't
> > obvious to visual evaluation - religion. There is a
> > significant black minority that inclines to Islam, some of
> > them potentially radical. Do you want to sugg
OK, Mr Donald...you're shittin' me, right?
Has anyone who does not look a terrorist done a suicide mission
outside Israel or Russia?
If you define a suicide mission a priori as the act of a terrorist (I guess
I do), then by definition anyone who performs such an act is a terrorist.
Therefore, any
First of all, the guy is a major dumbass...
My profile is radically different from all those who killed nearly 3,000 of
my countrymen on September 11, 2001. My "holy book" of choice is the Bible.
My race is Caucasian. I am a loyal, taxpaying, patriotic, evil-hating,
English-as-first-language, natur
JAT wrote...
Basically, we're a bunch of closet fascists.
and
Um, I'm sorry - maybe you hadn't heard yet: that old piece of paper was
superceded on 11 Sep 01, when "everything changed".
I think that's the day we came out of the closet.
Read, "Radio Free Albemuth" by P.K. Dick and you'll get the pic
Actually, this story is quite the media bellweather. This one treats the
case purely as "Gilmore wants to fly anonymously", while even some other
mainline media are reporting it as, "Gilmore is questioning the legality of
hidden laws".
I guess USA Today still feels it has an audience worth pand
Very interesting question. I'd bet almost any amount of money that it's
fairly trivial to simply alligator-clip-out the fingerprint's file from
almost any of the cheaper devices. Hell, I'd bet that's true even of more
expensive "secure" devices as well.
-TD
From: Frank Siebenlist <[EMAIL PROT
Can't specifically confirm that, but this last summer I traveled to several
countries (and back into the US) using an expired passport as ID (and no,
they didn't just forget to read the date, the expired passport was
officially acceptable).
-TD
From: "Riad S. Wahby" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Cyph
Well, as a research toy QC seems gee-wiz super cool.
I'm still not super-impressed by the current set of applications.
In particular, consider that random number generator. Although QM does
indeed predict that experimental outcomes will be 'random', they are random
within the weightings imposed b
OK, I'll bite. Or rather...
Well, your initial postulate was stated in such a way as to be fairly
unrefutable, the key word being "float". Only companies, etc...provide that
by requiring that the transacted funds flow through their coffers for a
moment, where they extract their discount revenue.
e of any
mergers/acquisition deals.
-TD
From: Dave Howe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Tyler Durden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Quantum cryptography gets "practical"
Date: Wed, 06 Oct 2004 11:26:32 +0100
Tyler Durden wrote:
An interesting thing to think about is the fact that
Actually, that's an interesting point.
In places like downtown NYC, if the fiber doesn't actually go to the
basement of a building, it will certainly go within a few 100 feet, so that
last hop is trivial. (But the kind of companies this would be targeted for
this would already have fiber to the
"DiDomenica has first-hand experience of the effectiveness of the system.
He was using his own observation techniques - called BASS (Behavior
Assessment Screening System) - last year when he saw man acting oddly near
the checkpoint and stopped him. The suspect passenger turned out to be an
agent fr
: This isn't quite as farfetched as it seems: Even 5 to 10 years ago it was
shown that there can be quantum Forward Error Correction, and simple devices
were demonstrated in the laboratory.
-TD
From: Bill Stewart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Tyler Durden" <[EMAIL PROTE
John Kelsey wrote...
Maybe. I guess the thing that's confusing about any of these answers is
that the rules as they're >applied must be propogated to thousands of
people. It's not like they could easily hide guidance >like "no more than
10 Arabs per flight" or "double-screen anyone with brown
What's a "quantum repeater" in this context?
As for "Hype Watch", I tend to agree, but I also believe that Gelfond (who I
spoke to last year) actually does have a 'viable' system. Commerically
viable is another thing entirely, however.
-TD
From: "R. A. Hettinga" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL P
http://www.wired.com/news/privacy/0,1848,65154,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_4
I post this not as a refernce per se, but to ask the question:
Exactly Why Does the Government Not Want to Reveal Their ID Rules?
This would seem obvious at first, but upon thinking about it I have to admit
to being a little co
"Methinks he's a robot,"
Isn't that from Philip K Dick's "The Penultimate Truth"?
Hum. Any chance there really is no war in Iraq and we're just being cowered
into producing items for the ultra-rich living outside of "Bunker USA"?
-TD
From: "Major Variola (ret)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "[EMAIL PR
Half-dozen?
And virgins are WAY overrated.
-TD
From: "Major Variola (ret)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Individual Geopolitical Darwin Awards
Date: Mon, 27 Sep 2004 20:33:56 -0700
At 10:00 AM 9/27/04 -0400, Tyler Durden
Tim wrote...
You demonstrate that point well.
Hum. Spend a lot of time with binoculars, do we? How much does the FBI pay
field ops these days?
-TD
_
Dont just search. Find. Check out the new MSN Search!
http://search.msn.click-ur
John Young wrote...
from school and fucked up parents who use you like a
beast of burden -- in every age and country.
The military has found that teenagers are better fighters
than those over 21, more malleable, patriotic, healthy, ready
to kill when told it's okay. . Grunts younger than 20 ar
"Ken Brown" wrote...
Prostitution industry?
Well, Industry from what I understand is probably too strong a term. These
seem to be individual females. And no, they ain't wearin' high heels and hot
pants, so what we're talking about is very, very discrete, and sometimes for
goods and services as o
rom: ken <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tyler Durden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Geopolitical Darwin Awards
Date: Fri, 17 Sep 2004 13:45:18 +0100
Tyler Durden wrote:
Who, the Iranians? Which ones are fanatics?
I'
Hey Hey Hey!
I'm not the original quoter there...watch it!
-TD
From: "J.A. Terranson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Tyler Durden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Geopolitical Darwin Awards
Date: Thu, 16 Sep 2004 15:48:01 -0500 (CDT)
Who, the Iranians? Which ones are fanatics?
I'll grant there are some fanatics left in Iran, but Iran seems increasingly
dominated by fairly sleezy clergy/judges. Like any government, theirs is
deteriorating into a mere racket. And if you ask me, fanaticism never lasts
very long anywhere, only f
"We hope that the mislabelling of Freegate is a simple mistake, soon
rectified,
rather than yet another example of an IT firm helping Beijing implement
restrictions."
I'd say this was naive, but they give an example after this that shows they
know the score. Symantec wants in to China and their
I still think we're seeing the early stages of a Jonestown-like scenario. If
we see Kim Jong Il summoning the entire NK population to PyongYang, then we
can be pretty sure they're going to nuke themselves!
-TD
From: John Kelsey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Major Variola (ret)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Ken Brown" wrote...
And if there was such a test, how long before China stomped all over them.
Last thing they want is a looney dictator with nukes on their borders (If
only to pre-empt Russia, US, or Japan intervening). Even if both the
Chinese state capitalists and the North Korean absolute
Variola wrote...
If it *were* a nuke, it would be easy to detect --from Vera
gamma-ray satellites staring at the earth to optical sensors
(there's a characteristic nonlinear time-course of optical emissions)
to fallout monitors, ground and plane based.
--and an underground test
that vents to the at
Actually, despite some of the fairly dubious "what about this!" points,
there are some things that are a little unsettling. No way that's a Boeing
757, and it's not like they can just lose one (ie, there should have been
one unaccounted for). And I was unaware of the possibility that the FBI had
Damn right. 'Conservative' means agreeing with the most vocal proponents of
the current right wing apparatchiks. It seems to have little or no
relationship to fiscally conservative ideas. "Left wing" now refers to
anyone who disagrees with the 'Conservatives', even if said left wing
policies ar
cameras will be linked -- and authorities will be alerted to crimes and
terrorist acts.
Whew. I feel better already. If only we had had cameras rolling on
9/11/2001, none of that would have ever happened.
-TD
_
FREE pop-up blocking
I see Savvis has a sales office in a Building I used to work in here in NYC.
They also seem to be be somewhat deadbeat-ish with respect to paying some of
their bills, so I bet they need that Spam revenue. That exec probably needed
that revenue in order to qualify for some absurd bonus.
-TD
Fr
Well, still ruminating...
The kind of regulations that regulatory bodies have made in the past are in
their nature different from these secret rules I still believe. This is of
course aside from their secret nature.
Previously, if a regulatory body such as the FCC enacted some kind of
policy, t
So here's the 'obvious' question:
How fast can dedicated hardware run if it were a dedicated Stegedetect
processor?
In other words, how easy would it be for NSA, et al to scan 'every' photo on
the internet for Stego traces? (And then, every photo being emailed?)
And then, how fast can someone w
. Bush, 2004.08.05 \/|\/
/|\ : \|/
+ v + : War is Peace, freedom is slavery, Bush is President.
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On Wed, 1 Sep 2004, Tyler Durden wrote:
> Not totally. That cop on a scooter rightfully got the crap kicked out
Wheee! NYC==Police State for the last week for those of you living under
rocks...
Not totally. That cop on a scooter rightfully got the crap kicked out of him
for mowing down demonstrators.
They can gain local, temporary control but if we take to the streets en
masse then there's not much the
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