May
"That government is best which governs not at all." --Henry David Thoreau
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
centralized
decision-making makes larger projects possible sometimes, especially ones
involving big, long wars.
--
Vincent Penquerc'h
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ms to be working much better than the
attempts to reform farm subsidies, say. And even with Republicans in
control of everything, I'll bet we don't see any major cuts to NEA, say.
-TD
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
nvesting my own money in than an oil pipeline through Afghanistan. Lots
of money invested up front, literally hundreds of small groups who could
threaten to damage it as a way of demanding a share of the loot, very hard
to defend, etc. What an opportunity!
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ed the "Blazing Saddles" strategy.
-TD
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ance. The saber-rattling serves both to communicate the threat
and to advertise for buyers.
James A. Donald
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ral reaction to being frightened by
the threats of new technologies. (Ironically, the nasty terror weapons
we're all worried about are mostly 1940s or earlier technology. Stuff that
even a third-rate starving dictatorship can cook up.)
-pete
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
hack and get checked for weapons, rather than around the
shack to save time.
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
into your cell again, if you won't
help us. What? You don't like Mongo as a cellmate? Pity, he sure seems
to enjoy, er, like you."
Steve FurlongComputer Condottiere Have GNU, Will Travel
John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ll," it's not a surprise if some of those
people assume they're sick because of the dangerous space chemicals, rather
than because of that potato salad they had at the picnic last Sunday.
...
Jay
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
. Something like "The pieces surely aren't going to be dangerous,
but moving them is going to mess up the investigation of the crash." Which
presumably is what everyone with any technical background and common sense
was thinking when they heard the original warning, right?
--Tim May, Occupied America
John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
DNA evidence implies that the police, prosecutors, judges, and
juries just aren't all that careful about checking the plausibility of
evidence anyway.
...
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
hard to misplace or lend to your friends.
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
its to the number ot password guesses allowed
per day, number of invalid password guesses before the thing just zeros out
the key and tells the person making the attempt it has done so, etc. Trust
me, you *want* the server to loudly announce that it will zero the key
irretrievably after the t
., we're not going to be cool with people
invading Canada), and free trade with almost everyone (I'd like to see us
not trade with countries with really bad human rights records, though
that's not exactly the direction we're heading in now).
...
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
out with a small banking matter. It all kind-of balances out. :)
Patience, persistence, truth,
Dr. mike
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 10:40 PM 1/13/03 -0800, Tim May wrote:
On Monday, January 13, 2003, at 09:23 PM, John Kelsey wrote:
...
Personally, I was shocked, *shocked*, to see the supreme court make a
decision on the basis of politics instead of a careful reading of the
constitution.
Everything the Supreme Court
filling your paperwork out properly, but I'm afraid you're just not
being effective enough at rooting out Al Qaida operatives. I'm sure you
can do better, though--just find me five operatives in the next week"
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
rpoem.net | GNU/Linux software developer
people.debian.org/~mbc | encrypted email preferred
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
this search for your top 16 suspects today, you'll be able to do it for
your top thousand suspects in less than ten years, just assuming processing
and storage gets cheaper at current rates
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 02:10 PM 12/15/02 -0500, cubic-dog wrote:
On Sat, 14 Dec 2002, John Kelsey wrote:
...
> running on a pro-freedom slate, politicians will be found to do
that. Note
> that guns are still legal in the US, despite the fact that armed private
> citizens are apparently *very* unpopular
ds can come up
with?)
...
Adam
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ul
combattant), and even security measures that are likely to make citizens
less safe from terrorist violence (like invading Iraq).
Patience, persistence, truth,
Dr. mike
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
kind of response
to prevent these planes being used as low-tech cruise missiles seems like a
win. Maybe it would make sense to add some kind of remote surveilance of
the cockpit, though I imagine this wouldn't be too popular with pilots, and
they'd definitely need to secure the channel prope
it. (Something pretty
similar happens with the FDA, right? If you get the new cancer drug a year
earlier, you get all the benefit (maybe you get to go on living); the FDA
gets the added risk of their being some horrible side effect. So they
force a different trade-off on you than you'd prefer.)
>--Tim May
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED] // [EMAIL PROTECTED]
it may cost a lot later, but
they're going broke *now*.
>-David
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED] // [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ou're really looking or not.)
I feel very fortunate to still have a job, given all that's going on in
this industry.
>Perry
--John Kelsey, [EMAIL PROTECTED] // [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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