> I think someone got careless: terrorists have used sodium cyanide in
> their "urea nitrate bombs"--the first WTC bombing, as a matter of fact.
> Look it up. The compound referred to as an "explosive used by terrorists"
> was primarily urea nitrate based, and indeed contained all the components
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"Major Variola" wrote:
referenced on cryptome:
>> Another fertilizer-based explosive used by
>>terrorists is Urea Nitrate (its components are urea, sulfuric acid,
>>nitric acid, and sodium cyanide).
>As is well known, and used in execution chambers,
On Wed, 3 Apr 2002, Fisher Mark wrote:
> Why it is that Perl has this large of a community is probably really OT for
> cypherpunks, though...
Cypherpunks write code.
--
There is less in this than meets
At 02:16 AM 4/3/02 -0800, Bill Stewart wrote:
>At 05:51 AM 04/02/2002 -0800, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
>>And Morloch: your replacing DNS (as a vulnerable point of
>>failure/control) is a good idea.
>>you'll have to write a browser plug-in, or background daemon that
>>modifies the resolver's behav
From
http://afsf.lackland.af.mil/Organization/AFSFC/SFP/AF%20Pubs/VEHICLE%20BOMB%20MITIGATION%20GUIDE.PDF
referenced on cryptome:
>> Another fertilizer-based explosive used by
terrorists is Urea Nitrate (its components are urea, sulfuric acid,
nitric acid, and sodium cyanide). <<
As is well kno
In passing about category theory and ML:
* ML supports generic programming by a language feature called
a "functor." I don't know enough category theory to know how
close ML's notion of "functor" is to a mathematician's.
this page is a small intro
http://ww
On Wednesday, April 3, 2002, at 06:54 AM, Julian Assange wrote:
> Category theory is nice, but would be nicer if could draw in
> information theoretic and cognitive metaphors. Maths is a programming
> language selected over time for execution on (perhaps slightly
> modified) human brains. The fai
Tim May writes:
> * object-oriented systems. In my view, this one _has_
> basically lived up
> to its billing, largely because it works for building more complex
> systems (and is arguably how Mankind has usually built
> complex systems
> like bridges and skyscrapers and chips). But some of t
--
On 1 Apr 2002 at 8:49, Curt Smith wrote:
> And James, although the best standard may win, a lack of viable
> alternatives is unhealthy.
We have an oversupply, not an undersupply, of viable alternatives.
The reason for all the collisions and incompatibilities is feature
creep, and the reas
> 4. Perhaps even more strangely, but more practically, there may be some
> very interesting uses for Cypherpunks visions. Weirder than Baez,
> weirder than Egan...in some ways. The basic insight is that just as
> category theory is about "objects/things" (called categories) and the
> "transfo
At 05:51 AM 04/02/2002 -0800, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
>And Morloch: your replacing DNS (as a vulnerable point of
>failure/control) is a good idea. Of course,
>AOL does this, with their own name space. But without their tightly
>herded masses, or access to the Root Servers
>you'll have to writ
>On 2 Apr 2002 at 10:35, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I've been monitoring the e-gold discussion list for some time and this
> guy appears to be legit (i.e., a lack of negative comments). I have not
> purchased from him, but am considering obtaining one of these. Would be
> most interested in
Time:Apr. 9, 2002
Second Tuesday of each month
7:00 - 9:00 pm (or later)
Location:Central Market HEB Cafe
38th and N. Lamar
Weather permitting we meet in the un-covered tables.
List:
Does anyone know what "It incorporates a digitized image with other
enhanced security features" means in detail? I'm curious - and we'll
probably see it soon enough in the EU.
Yours
Bo Elkjaer, Denmark
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Office of the Spokesman
For Immediate Release
April 2, 2002
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