I recently had a discussion about this with some local folks...
We dreamed up a scheme something like this:
N number of people with broadcast cameras.
N or less people with receiving buffer backpacks.
A few basestations, which could be housed in a local building, or in a
parked vehicle with some
On Tue, 29 Oct 2002, Marcel Popescu wrote:
3. Put it between brackets:
[http://www.fuelcelltoday.com/FuelCellToday/IndustryInformation/IndustryInfo
rmationExternal/NewsDisplayArticle/0,1471,1888,00.html]
Ok, I'm not very sure about the last one... but I read that it works.
Angled brackets,
Mark Szewczul[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
on AA, if you look down between the seats, on the
armrest base, there is a little connector there that
gives out 12V and looks remarkably like the cigarette
lighter plug in your car! Use that people..and
pressure your airlines to install more (First
on AA, if you look down between the seats, on the
armrest base, there is a little connector there that
gives out 12V and looks remarkably like the cigarette
lighter plug in your car! Use that people..and
pressure your airlines to install more (First class
gets the AC plug to boot), or threaten
At 10:44 PM 10/28/02 -0800, Charles Lucas wrote:
Goal:
To capture and distribute video in such a fashion that confiscation of
the
camera and other equipment will not result in confiscation of captured
video.
I dare you to call your system E-Jazeera
At 10:23 PM 10/28/02 -, Axolotl2 wrote:
On Sat, 26 Oct 2002 17:59:17 +1300 (NZDT), you wrote:
Next in the series:
FBI warns bouncy castles may be targeted
Nahh, FBI warns buses may be targeted, leading to late or missed
buses.
The primary targets will likely be places where citizen
At 10:19 PM 10/28/02 -0500, Dave Emery wrote:
On Mon, Oct 28, 2002 at 09:32:48PM -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
Any chance this is the same Dave Emery who does the radio broadcasts?
(I
listen from WFMU). If so, man! If a tiny fraction of the stuff you
have
said over the years is true, well...brrr.
Here's a minor digression into something which I occasionally think
about: whether it's useful to take detailed notes at conferences (or
classrooms, for that matter) or just listen intently.
On Tuesday, October 29, 2002, at 07:11 AM, Trei, Peter wrote:
A 6 hour fuel cell would alleviate this
http://www.wired.com/news/privacy/0,1848,55999,00.html?tw=wn_ascii
Implantable Chip, On Sale Now
SNIP
The VeriChip emits a 125-kilohertz radio frequency signal that transmits
SNIP
* Controlling access to physical structures, such as government or private
sector offices or nuclear power
Item: At most Cypherpunks meetings someone is sitting with their laptop
open, recording notes (or whatever). I usually wonder what they plan to
do with the notes...not in any paranoid sense, just wondering if
they'll ever look at the notes again, and why.
Taking notes ???
We're just
Everyone pretty much knows who all is involved, and has to keep in contact
with each other in order to capture video optimally.
Well, I've been wondering how feasible it would be to implement video
transfer in such a way that the cameras don't know the buffers in
advance. Haven't put pen to
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
At 05:15 PM 10/29/2002 -0500, you wrote:
In any event, not knowing who is an uplink, who is a buffer is very
niceI wonder if there's some other way to accomplish this.
Perhaps, but it would also make spoofing by LE or their supporters a lot
At 04:34 PM 10/28/2002, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
The e-mails sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED] were obtained earlier this month
by first clicking on a link labeled Check your e-mail in Uruk on the
homepage of Iraq's state-controlled ISP, Uruklink.net, then guessing the
login name and password -- both
I've submitted a pre-print of my anonymous credential system to the IACR
ePrint server. Thanks to all of you who responded to the questions I posted
here while working on it. I'd love to hear feedback from any and all before I
sumbit it for publication; particularly, I want to make sure I
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