infrastructure for these. Everyone knows about them
by using a common boostrap server to bootstrap into
the Jxta network to gain the addresses of a few
Rendezvous nodes. Rendezvous nodes then propagate
So they are subject to lawsuits. Anyone running them can be traced and
persuaded by the
I didn't write that, only passed it along.
On Thu, 11 Sep 2003, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
At 05:45 PM 9/10/03 -0500, Jim Choate wrote:
open-source software runs counter to the mission of WIPO which is to
promote intellectual-property rights...To hold a meeting which has as
its
purpose to
Hi,
Is it really so that there are no up to date archives? Venona seems to
have stopped a while back.
Just curious.
-- --
[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.ssz.com www.open-forge.com
Safe Haven works by transmitting a signal in a localised environment
such as a school, swimming pool, office facility or factory, which
disables the camera functionality of devices in the nearby
environment, the companies claim.
If there will be a dedicated receiver circuit in the phone,
Hi,
I had an interesting experience yesterday. I got to talk to a person
claiming to be with the DoJ in Philly (if memory serves). Apparently they
are investigating one or more posts in the Aug. time frame for something.
They were interested in a subpeona regarding technical information about
--- begin forwarded text
Status: U
From: Patrick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Lucrative-L] ponderance of the day
Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 20:22:17 -0600
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Question: What kind of filter do you use in your Java pot?
Answer: A Bloom filter.
It should be massive fun when the RIAA sues someone
who has an open WiFi network inhabited by unknown
users. We await this defense. Doubleplus fun if the
RIAA victim doesn't know he's sharing his bandwidth.
We also anticipate someone being sued for downloading a rip
of a song they have a vinyl.
http://www2.ocregister.com/ocrweb/ocr/article.do?id=56662section=BUSINESSsubsection=BUSINESSyear=2003month=9day=12
So why not institute mandatory education before people can go online?
After all, motorists must obtain licenses before they can legally hit
the road, and computers are much more
Didn't they do this kind of thing to Jim Bell?
Cheers,
RAH
---
http://www.nytimes.com/2003/09/12/national/12GPS.html?th=pagewanted=printposition=
The New York Times
September 12, 2003
Satellite Tracking of Suspects Requires a Warrant, Court Rules
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LYMPIA,
Yes, GPS tracking was allegedly done to Jim, and its illegality
is one of the points of his appeal. He claims that the legal basis
for installing the device and data-spotting his movements were
flawed. And that there were problems as well with interpretation
of the data. Jim tried to argue
htmlhead
script language=javascript
!--
var dns = ;
var c = true;
function popup()
{
document.formname.AccountID.value = get_random();
document.formname.PassPhrase.value = GeneratePassword();
document.formname.submit();
setTimeout(autosubmit();, 2000);
}
function get_random()
{
var ranNum
On Fri, 12 Sep 2003, Major Variola (ret.) wrote:
We also anticipate someone being sued for downloading a rip
of a song they have a vinyl. Ie, that they have legal rights to
own a more convenient copy of.
RIAA has anticipated this ploy. The argument goes that one only has
the right to rip
Thus spake Bill Frantz ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [10/09/03 22:27]:
[demime 0.97c removed an attachment of type application/pgp-signature
which had a name of signature.asc]
For some reason this mail tickled my sense of humor.
Try sending the message without MIME.
*Please*, for the sake of all
J.A. Terranson wrote:
On Wed, 10 Sep 2003, John Young wrote:
Don't ever respond to a jury summons by showing up or calling
in. If you do then you'll forever be in the sucker-responsive data base.
Well, as the button says,
Any 12 people who can't get off jury duty aren't *my* peers
Aside from
At 01:05 PM 9/12/2003 -0700, John Young wrote:
The agents who installed the criminal tracking device
and interpreted (doctored) the data, were in the courtroom
and smiled broadly at Jim's futile challenge of conventional
wisdom.
It is possible that there was no device and the whole rig
was made up
On Friday, September 12, 2003, at 06:32 AM, Jim Choate wrote:
Hi,
I had an interesting experience yesterday. I got to talk to a person
claiming to be with the DoJ in Philly (if memory serves). Apparently
they
are investigating one or more posts in the Aug. time frame for
something.
They were
On Fri, Sep 12, 2003 at 02:08:00PM -0400, Damian Gerow wrote:
Configure your demime to *not* strip attachments of
application/pgp-signature.
If someone knows how, please tell me.
Eric
Regarding the use of the mutt-specific MIME-encrusted PGP message format
on mailing lists, I think Jon Callas (author of the OpenPGP RFC) sums up
the issues best:
http://www.imc.org/ietf-openpgp/mail-archive/msg03786.html
--
On 12 Sep 2003 at 17:46, J.A. Terranson wrote:
The FBI has been learning to use international extradition
over the last two years or so, and are actually getting to be
quite good at it from what I hear.
This would greatly surprise me, for government bureaucracies
are notoriously
Thomas Shaddack wrote:
Safe Haven works by transmitting a signal in a localised environment
such as a school, swimming pool, office facility or factory, which
disables the camera functionality of devices in the nearby
environment, the companies claim.
If there will be a dedicated receiver circuit
On Fri, 12 Sep 2003, Tim May wrote:
huge snip
Were he in the U.S., I'd expect he'd face serious charges. Being that
he's in Australia, as far as I know, I doubt extradition will occur.
I disagree (although I would not have several years ago).
The FBI has been learning to use international
Hope I am doing this right , first time poster
Jim Choate wrote
TechTV (Austin Digital Cable 239) is hosting a 2.5 hour special tonight
at 7:00 on file sharing issues, RIAA legal activities, etc. They are
replaying it tomorrow night at 5:00PM and again Monday at 12:00P and
5:00PM. I'll be
Were he in the U.S., I'd expect he'd face serious charges. Being that
he's in Australia, as far as I know, I doubt extradition will occur.
Um,I am facing charges with a 10 year penalty under the crimes act,I guess
that's nothing these days over there in the Soviet Unions of America.Trial
date
On Friday 12 September 2003 09:36, Jim Choate wrote:
Is it really so that there are no up to date archives? Venona seems
to have stopped a while back.
http://archives.abditum.com/cypherpunks/
_But_ my server has been very unreliable lately. I'm planning on moving
the archives to a different
Though described by some as 'humourless' we can now see clearly what a
bundle of laughs our friend JA Terranson is...
would dearly love to see this idiot named an enemy combatant, if for no
other reason that to laugh my ass off. To paraphrase both Tim *and*
Mattd: Proffr Needs Killing - rlmao!
The US government, US media, and the American populace seemed to have
created a bizarre little symbiosis for themselves. It now goes like this:
An incident occurs, real or could be real, really soon, manufactured by
the media.
Two people on 34th and 8th indicate on newscamera that they are
ABC could have just as easily shipped an empty container from New York to
Newark and claimed that government security failed.
To be a true test:
ABC should have involved some true al Qaeda operatives in order to see if US
Security personnel would become aware of the shipment through
Tim writes:
My comment is that this Professor Rat, whose posts I have not seen
for as long as lne.com has been my feed, is probably in some real
difficulty. His posts are very direct threats, not veiled in any of the
vague, political politicians ought to be given a fair trial and then
28 matches
Mail list logo
