and being able to kill each and every one from behind.
Don't expose yourselves -- always shoot from behind. But know this one thing
Aim for the head, and use fragmenting/hydrashock ammo. Exploded heads seem to disturb
others the most.
On Sat, Jun 01, 2002 at 10:39:52AM -0700, Steve Schear wrote:
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
To be honest, the complaints about
War on terrorism to be pre-emptive, says Bush
WEST POINT, New York: Amid speculation that the United States may attack on Iraq, US
President George W Bush warned on Saturday that his war on terrorism might often
require pre-emptive military action.
Our security will require all Americans to
Steve Schear wrote:
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
BBC hijacks TiVo recorders
By Andrew Smith
Posted: 24/05/2002 at 23:22
Steve Schear wrote:
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
BBC hijacks TiVo recorders
By Andrew Smith
Posted: 24/05/2002 at 23:22
At 07:36 PM 6/1/2002 -0400, Ed Stone wrote:
At 07:36 PM 5/31/02, you wrote:
http://www.nytimes.com/2002/05/31/politics/31GUNS.html
WASHINGTON, May 30 Two men charged with carrying pistols without a
license in the District of Columbia have invoked the Bush
administration's position on guns to
In an obscure tax case decided this term, United States v. Craft,
http://supct.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/00-1831.ZS.html a husband owed
money to the I.R.S. and the I.R.S. put a lien on some of his property.
Michigan, like a number of states, has a concept called tenancy by the
entireties, in
Curt wrote:
I concur. The problem is that the most prevalent e-mail
program (Outlook) requires no user intervention as a default
when signing and/or encrypting a message with S/MIME. One
can override the default to High Security (requiring
password) only while the X.509 certificate is
continuing to watch your old video tapes on your old VCR is not an
option after the upgrade and registration deadline for these
infringement devices has passed.
Actually, for the last one or two years it's already illegal to sell or re-sell
(even used) VCRs without macrovision shit.
What
Mike wrote:
And what's to prevent it from happening at a high level if
there's enough profit in it? MPAA is a tiny market compared
to the rest of the electronics industry - it will be easy to
bypass the law on a huge scale. You don't need to be a
sufficiently talented electrical
Everything I'm about to say should be taken purely as an analytical
discussion of possible solutions in light of the possibilities for the
future. For various reasons I discourage performing the analyzed alterations
to any electronic device, it will damage certain parts of the functionality
of
Mike wrote:
Thanks, that was very enlightening. The URL is good too -
they mention that An electronic signature is defined as being:
an electronic sound, symbol or process attached to or
logically associated with a contract or other record and
executed or adopted by a person
On Sunday 02 June 2002 08:24 pm, Joseph Ashwood wrote:
The MPAA has not asked that all ADCs be forced to comply, only that those
in a position to be used for video/audio be controlled by a cop-chip. While
the initial concept for this is certainly to bloat the ADC to include the
watermark
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