December 2003 - cypherpunks-legacy

RE: FW: Symantec Norton, Your Eyes Only.
by Pearson Shane 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Hi guys, If I could get access to the source, understand all of it fully, and understand how it will act under Win95 with whatever compiler they used, I could probably write my own. So I guess it comes down to trust. Thanks for the replies. Bye for now. > -----Original Message----- > From: David Honig [SMTP:honig@otc.net] > Sent: Saturday, January 24, 1998 5:08 AM > To: Pearson Shane; 'William H. Geiger III' > Cc: 'cypherpunks(a)toad.com' > Subject: RE: FW: Symantec Norton, Your Eyes Only. > > At 03:46 PM 1/23/98 +1100, Pearson Shane wrote: > >Hi William, > > > >Many thanks for the reply. > > > >I was hoping it was ok having Blowfish, > >but I guess it could be their own > >"efficient" version. > > > >Bye for now. > > > > WHGIII gave you the most conservative answer. That is, in cryptology, > the > correct answer. > > A more detailed analysis would say: > > * the blowfish algorithm is considered strong for various reasons > > * IFF the Norton program were written correctly > (not just the algorithm implementation, but key hiding, > worrying about getting swapped onto disk by the OS, etc.) > then it would be a useful tool for security. > > * Without examining the source, any assumption of security > from using the tool relies *absolutely* on your trust of the > implementor. > > (In a Turing award paper, Ritchie described how you > implicitly must trust your compiler-writers too.. the > compiler could have clandestine functions like inserting > extra code when it recognizes patterns) > > So you see how WHGIII was correct, although for practical > purposes (depending on the value of your data and the > attackers you anticipate, plus the security of the rest of your > system (only as strong as the weakest link)) you may find this tool > acceptable > in the non-exportable version. Keylength-limited versions are > worthless > from a security viewpoint. > > But on this mailing list, you won't find the yes/no answer > you probably want. Which is probably correct behavior for this list. > > Cheers, > > > ------------------------------------------------------------ > David Honig Orbit Technology > honig(a)otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu > > "The tragedy of Galois is that he could have contributed so much > more to mathematics if he'd only spent more time on his marksmanship." > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

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Clinton for Nobel Peace Prize [CNN]
by Jim Choate 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Forwarded message: > Clinton Nominated For Nobel Peace Prize > > OSLO, Norway (Reuters) - President Clinton, engulfed in asex scandal > and fighting for his political life, won anomination Tuesday for the > 1998 Nobel Peace Prize from admirersof his foreign policy. > [text deleted] ____________________________________________________________________ | | | The most powerful passion in life is not love or hate, | | but the desire to edit somebody elses words. | | | | Sign in Ed Barsis' office | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage(a)ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________|

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RE: More dumb ad sites for your killfile
by Pearson Shane 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Hi all, Can I have a killfile for Outlook 97 or am I limited to the Inbox assistant? Thanks, > -----Original Message----- > From: dlv(a)bwalk.dm.com [SMTP:dlv@bwalk.dm.com] > Sent: Monday, January 26, 1998 5:50 PM > To: cypherpunks(a)toad.com > Subject: Re: More dumb ad sites for your killfile > > nobody(a)REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) writes: > > ads.lycos.com > > ad.doubleclick.net > > ads.altavista.digital.com > > ad.preferences.com > > ph-ad*.focalink.com > > www.news.com/Banners > > ads.lycos.com > > static.wired.com/advertising > > A desirable feature for a proxy would be to filter portions of what it > gets. > If we're getting a URL that matches a pattern (like > www.stocks.hotshit.com) > then once we see a certain pattern in the HTML (start of embedded ad), > excise the HTML until we see another pattern. A set of triples. > > My block file so far is much bigger than yours. Anyone cares to keep > the > official big blocklist? :-) > > ********************************************************************** > **** > victory.cnn.com/(image|click).ng/ > /fox/graphics/yuppie.gif > ads.web.aol.com > /*/rsac.jpg > /gifs/ads/ > webtrack.com > # look for guesttrack > /.*/rsacirated.gif > /shell-cgi/adserv/ads > /adserver/ > /ad-graphics/ > /cgi-win/tracker > /cgi-bin/Count > /cgi-bin/guesttrack > webcrawler.com/icons/(tenants.*|bottom_logo).gif > netads.*.com/ > mckinley.com/img/magellan/butnbar.gif > #hotbot.com > hotbot.com/images/list.*.gif > # > banner-net.com/ > /cgi-bin/nph-count > # yahoo > /us.yimg.com/images/compliance/ > # Internet explorer logos > /.*/ie.*_(animated|static|sm).gif > /.*/netnow.*.gif > pagecount.com > gm.preferences.com > # da Silva's stupid list of mailing lists > /internet/paml/sponsors > /gifs/mlogo3.gif > #dejanews > /gifs/tripod.gif > /gifs/browsers.gif > /gifs/dnlogo_r.*.gif > # domains > smartclicks.com/ > resource-marketing.com/ > valueclick.com/ > bannermall.com/ > iname.com/ > bannerweb.com/ > eads.com/ > /interdex/reciprocal/ > /cgi-bin/spim/sp/ > adforce..*.com/ > /cgi-bin/adclick > imageserv.imgis.com/images/ > /g/ads/ > # > /graphics/ads/ > /OAS/ugo/adstream.cgi/ > /content/cgi-bin/clickad/ > /content/advertising/ > /.*/(S|s)ponsors/.*.gif > /cgi-bin/pn/show_ad > /gif/ads/ > .*banner.*.gif > /ad/ > /adgenius/ > /adproof/ > /(A|a)ds/ > /adv/ > /advertising/ > /adverts/ > /avimages/ > /banner_ds/ > /banners/ > /banners?/ > /CategoryID=0 > /cgi-bin/ad-bin/ > /cgi-bin/adroll/ > /cgi-bin/counter* > /cgi-bin/nph-adlick > /event.ng/ > /gfx/spon/ > /gifs/netfinity.gif > /gifs/tripod2.gif > /graphics/pcast.gif > /graphicsadvert > /image/ads/ > /images/ABCnewsa.gif > /images/ads/ > /images/deckad1.gif > /images/getpoint1.gif > /images/nyyahoo.gif > /images/partners/ > /images/promo/ > /img/ads/ > /img/art4/home/promo/ > /inserts/images/ > /ml/gfx/spon/ > /pictures/sponsors/ > /promobar > /promos/ > /promotions/ > /RealMedia/ads/ > /shared/images/marketing/ > /sponsor.*/.*.gif > 209.25.19.47/ > :23 > ad.*.com/ > adserve.*.com/ > ad.*.net/ > adcount.hollywood.com/ > ads*.focalink.com/ > ads.*.com/ > bannersolutions.com/ > bannerswap.com/ > counter.digits.com/ > digits.com/ > doubleclick.com/ > flycast.com/ > freestats.com/ > globaltrack.com/ > globaltrack.net/ > gp.dejanews.com/ > guide.infoseek.com/ > infoseek.com/images/channel/ > hitbox.com/ > hollynxxx.com/ > icount.com/ > jcount.com/ > linkexchange.com/ > register-it.com > riddler.com/ > sexhound.com/ > sexlist.com/ > stattrax.com/ > style.rahul.net/altavista/adverts/ > # Geocities > www.geocities.com/cgi-bin/homestead/GeoGuideLite_image* > geocities.com/MemberBanners > xpagecount.com/ > xxxcounter.com/ > ********************************************************************** > **** > More stuff that I need to sort out: > > adsmart.net > doubleclick.net > SmartBanner > imageserv.imgis.com/images > images.yahoo.com/adv > /ad_client.cgi > > # ms sucks ! > /*.*/(ms)?backoff(ice)?.*.(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/(msie|sqlbans|powrbybo|activex|backoffice|explorer|netnow|getpoin > t|ntbutton|hmlink).*.(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/activex.*(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/explorer?.(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/freeie.(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/ie_?(buttonlogo|static?|anim.*)?.(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/ie_sm.(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/msie(30)?.(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/msnlogo.(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/office97_ad1.(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/pbbobansm.(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/powrbybo.(gif|jpe?g) > /*.*/sqlbans.(gif|jpe?g) > > # generally useless information and promo stuff (commented out) > #/*.*/(counter|getpcbutton|BuiltByNOF|netscape|hotmail|vcr(rated)?|rsa > ci(rated)?|freeloader|cache_now(_anim)?|apache_pb|now_(anim_)?button|i > e_?(buttonlogo|static?|.*ani.*)?).(gif|jpe?g) > > #------------------------ > # > # specific servers > # > #------------------------ > 193.158.37.3/cgi-bin/impact > 193.210.156.114 > 194.231.79.38 > 199.78.52.10 > 204.253.46.71:1977 > 204.94.67.40/wc/ > 205.216.163.62 > 205.217.103.58:1977 > 205.217.103.58:1977 > 206.50.219.33 > 207.159.135.72 > 207.82.250.9 > 209.1.135.144:1971 > 209.1.135.142:1971 > ad-up.com > ads?.*\.(com|net) > ad.adsmart.net > ad.doubleclick.net > ad.infoseek.com > ad.linkexchange.com > ad.preferences.com > adbot.com > adbot.theonion.com > adcount.hollywood.com > adforce.imgis.com > adlink.deh.de > adone.com > ads*.focalink.com > ads*.zdnet.com > ads.csi.emcweb.com > ads.imagine-inc.com > ads.imdb.com > ads.infospace.com > ads.lycos.com > ads.narrowline.com > ads.realmedia.com > ads.softbank.net/bin/wadredir > ads.usatoday.com > ads.washingtonpost.com > ads.web.aol.com > ads.web21.com > adservant.mediapoint.de > banners.internetextra.com > bannerswap.com > bs.gsanet.com/gsa_bs/ > ciec.org/images/countdown.gif > click1.wisewire.com > click2.wisewire.com > clickii.imagine-inc.com:1964 > commonwealth.riddler.com > customad.cnn.com > cyberfirst1.web.cerf.net/image.ng/ > digits.com/wc/ > dino.mainz.ibm.de > flycast.com/ > globaltrack.com > globaltrak.net > gm.preferences.com/image.ng > gtp.dejanews.com/gtplacer > hardware.pagecount.com/ > hitbox.com/wc/ > hyperbanner.net > icount.com/.*.count > images.yahoo.com/promotions/ > imageserv.imgis.com > impartner.de/cgi-bin > linktrader.com/cgi-bin/ > logiclink.nl/cgi-bin/ > movielink.com/media/imagelinks/MF.(ad|sponsor) > nrsite.com > nt1.imagine-inc.com > nt2.imagine-inc.com > nytsyn.com/gifs > pagecount.com/aa-cgi-bin > pagecount.com/aa-cgi-bin > ph-ad*.focalink.com > promo.ads.softbank.net > resource-marketing.com/tb/ > smartclicks.com/.*/smartimg > smh.com.au/adproof/ > sysdoc.pair.com/cgi-sys/cgiwrap/sysdoc/sponsor.gif > victory.cnn.com/image.ng/spacedesc > videoserver.kpix.com > w20.hitbox.com > www..bigyellow.com/......mat.* > www.ads.warnerbros.com > www.fxweb.holowww.com/.*.cgi > www.iadventure.com/adserver/ > www.infoworld.com/pageone/gif > www.isys.net/customer/images > www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-ad > www.link4link.com/cgi-bin > www.mediashower.com/ad-bin/ > www.nedstat.nl/cgi-bin/ > www.nj.com/adverts > www.nrsite.com > www.pagecount.com/aa-cgi-bin > www.search.com/Banners > www.smartclicks.com:81 > www.swwwap.com/cgi-bin/ > www.valueclick.com/cgi-bin/ > www.websitepromote.com/partner/img/ > www.wishing.com/webaudit > yahoo.com/CategoryID=0 > > #------------------------ > # > # some images on servers that I frequently visit > # > #------------------------ > > # some images on cnn's website just suck! > /*.*/book.search.gif > /*.*/cnnpostopinionhome..gif > /*.*/custom_feature.gif > /*.*/explore.anim.*gif > /*.*/infoseek.gif > /*.*/pathnet.warner.gif > /BarnesandNoble/images/bn.recommend.box.* > /digitaljam/images/digital_ban.gif > /hotstories/companies/images/companies_banner.gif > /markets/images/markets_banner.gif > /ows-img/bnoble.gif > /ows-img/nb_Infoseek.gif > cnnfn.com/images/left_banner.gif > > # die sueddeutsche > /*.*/images/artszonnet.jpg > > # yahoo.de > /promotions/bankgiro/ > > # > /gif/buttons/banner_.* > /gif/buttons/cd_shop_.* > /gif/cd_shop/cd_shop_ani_.* > > #altavista > /av/gifs/av_map.gif > /av/gifs/av_logo.gif > > /*.*/banner_ads/ > /*.*/banners?/ > /*.*/images/addver.gif > /*.*/place-ads > /*.*/promobar.* > /*.*/publicite/ > /*.*/reklame/ > /*.*/sponsor.gif > /*.*/sponsors?[0-9]?/ > /*.*/werb\..* > /ad_images/ > /bin/nph-oma.count/ct/default.shtml > /bin/nph-oma.count/ix/default.html > /cgi-bin/nph-load > /netscapeworld/nw-ad/ > /worldnet/ad.cgi > /rotads/ > /rotateads/ > /rotations/ > /promotions/houseads/ > ********************************************************************** > **** > > --- > > Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM > Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, > 14.4Kbps

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Fw: Congratulations, Bill, You've WON! Netscape Recommends Explorer!
by amp＠pobox.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

FYI. ------------------------ From: Linda Thompson <lindat(a)megacity.org> Subject: Congratulations, Bill, You've WON! Netscape Recommends Explorer! Date: Tue, 27 Jan 1998 11:04:00 -0600 To: amp(a)pobox.com Cc: news(a)aen.org, chat(a)aen.org Will you please forward this to cypherpunks and anyplace else that might find it interesting? Thanks. Today, I called Netscape because of a problem with it being unable to play .wav files on a webpage (without a plug-in). I am using Netscape Gold 3.03. I won't get 3.04 after reading about it's new "fixes" that say NOT to use a ~ for webpage addresses, but instead, to use /./ -- Is anyone in their right mind going to try that on their webpages? I've got about 40 megs of webpages and I'm NOT going to reconfigure them because Netscape's programmers are a bunch of jackasses. I configured Netscape's helper applications menu to use mplayer, which is bundled with Windows, and then tried to use it to browse my own webpage, with a .wav file on it. (1) Netscape would not save the configuration of mplayer in the helper applications settings. Mplayer would stay in the configuration for that session, but upon exiting to DOS and reloading Windows and Netscape, the setting would no longer be present. (2) If I didn't check to see that mplayer was still set up in the Netscape helper applications configuration, and browsed the page with the .wav file, I would get a message from Netscape "Unable to play .wav file." In the meantime, Netscape WIPED OUT all my sound drivers in memory. They were still present in the windows/system directory, but had to be (1) reloaded through Windows Utilities; (2) reloaded through Soundblaster utilities in DOS and (3) I had to do a cold reboot to get them to work again. THEN I found that the volume on the mixer that comes with Windows, had been set to "0" by Netscape. Since I could duplicate these results, repeatedly, it appeared to be a bug. I called Netscape about it. GRADY WILSON AT NETSCAPE TOLD ME TO USE INTERNET EXPLORER. First he told me to reinstall Netscape (already did that). Then he told me to get Netscape 3.04. I told him I wouldn't and I wanted to know why Netscape out of the box, which is SUPPOSED to play a .wav file, wouldn't play a .wav file and wouldn't save the configuration. He said it would, and I said obviously it doesn't, or I wouldn't be calling, and why else would Netscape have to have a blue million "plug ins." Next he said "mplayer" was corrupt (it isn't and works fine, even with Netscape, so long as Netscape hasn't yet deleted its own configuration setting mplayer to play .wav files). I told him this. That is when GRADY WILSON AT NETSCAPE TOLD ME TO USE INTERNET EXPLORER. So, congratulations, Bill, you've won. NETSCAPE ITSELF is now telling people to get Explorer. ************ V ***************** DEATH TO THE NEW WORLD ORDER ********************************** Remember Waco. The Murderers are still free (and running YOUR country.) See the proof: http://www.Public-Action.com/SkyWriter/WacoMuseum ********************************* My son, David, has been missing since Sept. 19, 1997. Please help us find him. ---------------End of Original Message----------------- === E-mail: amp(a)pobox.com Date: 01/28/98 Time: 06:45:54 Visit me at http://www.pobox.com/~amp -export-a-crypto-system-sig -RSA-3-lines-PERL #!/bin/perl -sp0777i<X+d*lMLa^*lN%0]dsXx++lMlN/dsM0<j]dsj $/=unpack('H*',$_);$_=`echo 16dio\U$k"SK$/SM$n\EsN0p[lN*1 lK[d2%Sa2/d0$^Ixp"|dc`;s/\W//g;$_=pack('H*',/((..)*)$/) Have you seen http://www.public-action.com/SkyWriter/WacoMuseum ===

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Nanotechnology info on the Web (fwd)
by Jim Choate 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Forwarded message: >From owner-traveller(a)Phaser.ShowCase.MPGN.COM Wed Jan 28 12:34:55 1998 X-Authentication-Warning: phaser.Showcase.MPGN.COM: majordom set sender to owner-traveller(a)lists.MPGN.COM using -f From: Dedly <Dedly(a)aol.com> Message-ID: <c888b1a2.34cf74b7(a)aol.com> Date: Wed, 28 Jan 1998 13:11:00 EST To: traveller(a)mpgn.com Subject: Nanotechnology info on the Web Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Organization: AOL (http://www.aol.com) X-Mailer: Inet_Mail_Out (IMOv11) Sender: owner-traveller(a)Phaser.ShowCase.MPGN.COM Reply-To: traveller(a)mpgn.com If any of you are interested in what's going on in nanotechnology these days...... www.nanothinc.com They're trying to be an all-encompassing resource on nanotechnology. Although this industry is in its infancy, there's some really interesting things going on. Regarding the site itself: It helps to have a high speed modem as there are alot of graphics. They also play with a bit of shockwave so it would help to have that plug-in as well. \_/ DED

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No Subject
by BOUSTANI 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Hello Frank, My is Jacques BOUSTANI , I live in Paris & i'm a student in computer science. I learn about you from my teacher. I think he doesn't know you or talk to you but he tell us about how to cracked windows 95 .pwl or NT. So i'm interested. I would like to know how to do it. If you won't to tell me, by the way i thanks you. I hope that your reply would interest me .* Thanks Mr Stevenson. 3BBC SYSTEM BOUSTANI PARIS

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Re: Planetary rovers, SETI and other musings, was Re: update.356 (fwd)
by Jim Choate 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Forwarded message: > Date: Tue, 27 Jan 1998 23:44:50 -0800 > From: Steve Schear <schear(a)lvdi.net> > Subject: Re: Planetary rovers, SETI and other musings, was Re: update.356 > (fwd) > I guess I'm over my head in such matters. From my, admitedly, shallow > understanding of wave function collapse, etc., I was under the apparent > misimpression that once collapsed (e.g., by Alice entangling a 'modulation' > photon M (of a known polarization) with one member (photon A) of an > entangled pair, one of which was sent to Alice and the other (photon B) > which was sent to Bob, photon B's polarization state was determined and > could not subsequently be altered by Bob's measurement with his receiver. > Could you recommend a good article which explain this paradox to a > non-quantum mechanic? The state is determined *at the time of collapse*. Once the collapse occurs the synchronization is no longer present and subsequent events can indeed alter the polarization of one particle without altering the other. Simply bouncing that photon via refraction off a surface can alter the polarization. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | The most powerful passion in life is not love or hate, | | but the desire to edit somebody elses words. | | | | Sign in Ed Barsis' office | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage(a)ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________|

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Just Released! 16 Million!
by Friend＠public.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

IT WAS JUST RELEASED!! INTRODUCING...MILLIONS VOL. 1 We took a total of over 92 million email addresses from many of the touted CD's that are out there (bought them all - some were $300+)! We added the millions we had in storage to those. When we combined them all, we had in excess of 100+ million addresses in one huge file. We then ran a super "sort/de-dupe" program against this huge list. It cut the file down to less than 25 million!!! Can you believe that? It seems that most people that are selling CD's are duping the public by putting numerous files of addresses in the CD over and over. This created many duplicate addresses. They also had many program "generated" email addresses like Compuserve, MCI, ANON's, etc. This causes a tremendous amount of undeliverables, and for those that use Stealth programs, clogs up servers quickly with trash, etc. We then ran a program that contained 150+ keywords to remove addresses with vulgarity, profanity, sex-related names, postmaster, webmaster, flamer, abuse, spam, etc., etc. Also eliminated all .edu, .mil, .org, .gov, etc. After that list was run against the remaining list, it reduced it down to near 16 million addresses! So, you see, our list will save people hundreds of dollars buying all others that are out there on CD and otherwise. Using ours will be like using the 100+ million that we started with, but a lot less money and alot less time!! We also purchased Cyber-Promos ($995.00) CD. We received it just prior to finishing production work on the new CD. We had our people take a random sample of 300,000 addresses from the touted 2.9 that they advertised. We used a program that allows us to take a random sample of addresses from any list. We were able to have the program take every 9th address, thus giving us a 300,000 list of Cyber's email addresses from top to bottom. We did not clean these, but we did create 3 seperate files named cyber1.txt, cyber2.txt, & cyber3.txt of 100,000 addresses each. This will give all people that use the list a opportunity to send mail to the list before deciding if their CD is all it's hyped to be. We also included a 2+ million "Remove/Flamer" file broke into seperate files for ease of extracting and adding to your own database of removes. "You can buy from the REST or you can buy from the BEST. Your choice. _____________________________ What others are saying: "I received the CD on Friday evening. Like a kid with a new toy, I immediately started bulking out using the new email addresses. Over the course of the weekend, I emailed out over 500,000 emails and I received less than TWENTY undeliverables!! I am totally satisfied with my purchase!! Thanks Premier!!" Dave Buckley Houston, TX "This list is worth it's weight in gold!! I sent out 100,000 emails for my product and received over 55 orders! Ann Colby New Orleans, LA **************************************** HERE'S THE BOTTOM LINE Here is what you get when you order today! >> 16 Million Email Addresses... 1 per line in simple text format on a CD. Files are in lots of 100,000 (no codes needed to open files). All files are separated by domain name for your convenience. PLUS you receive a tremendous REMOVE list! AND the a sampling of CyberPromo's HOT list. >>> NOW ONLY $149.00! This price is effective for the next seven days, thereafter the price will be $199.00 so ORDER NOW! All lists are completely free of any Duplicates. We also on a continual basis, add New Names and Remove Undeliverables and Remove Requests. The result is the Cleanest Email Addresses Available Anywhere to use over and over again, for a FRACTION of the cost that other companies charge. Typical rates for acquiring email lists are from 1 cent to as high as 3 cents per email address - that's "INFORMATION HIGHWAY" ROBBERY!. Don't even hesitate on this one or you will miss out on the most effective way to market anywhere..PERIOD! If you have any further questions or to place an order by phone, please do not hesitate to call us at: 908-245-1143 To order our email package, simply print out the EZ ORDER FORM below and fax or mail it to our office today. We accept Visa, Mastercard, AMEX, Checks by Fax and Mail. _________________ EZ Order Form _____Yes! I would like to order MILLIONS Vol. 1 email addresses for only $149.00. *Please select one of the following for shipping.. ____I would like to receive my package OVERNIGHT. I'm including $15 for shipping. (outside US add an additional $25 for shipping) ____I would like to receive my package 2 DAY delivery. I'm including $10 for shipping. (outside US add an additional $25 for shipping) DATE_____________________________________________________ NAME____________________________________________________ COMPANY NAME___________________________________________ ADDRESS_________________________________________________ CITY, STATE, ZIP___________________________________________ PHONE NUMBERS__________________________________________ FAX NUMBERS_____________________________________________ EMAIL ADDRESS___________________________________________ TYPE OF CREDIT CARD: ______VISA _____MASTERCARD CREDIT CARD# __________________________________________ EXPIRATION DATE________________________________________ NAME ON CARD___________________________________________ AMOUNT $____________________ (Required) SIGNATURE:x________________________ DATE:x__________________ You may fax your order to us at: 1-908-245-3119 CHECK BY FAX SERVICES! If you would like to fax a check, paste your check below and fax it to our office along with all forms to: 1-908-245-3119 ****************************************************** ***24 HOUR FAX SERVICES*** PLEASE PASTE YOUR CHECK HERE AND FAX IT TO US AT 1-908-245-3119 ******************************************************* If You fax a check, there is no need for you to send the original check. We will draft up a new check, with the exact information from your original check. All checks will be held for bank clearance. If you feel more comfortable sending payment through the mail, please send all forms and Check or Money Order to: JKP Enterprises 700 Boulevard Suite 102 Kenilworth, NJ 07033

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New D.C./C.A. Judge
by John Young 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

One of twelve appointments announced today by the White House: DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COURT OF APPEALS Emilio W. Cividanes, D.C. Court of Appeals Mr. Cividanes, of Washington, D.C., is of counsel to the law firm Piper & Marbury, L.L.P. Since 1991, Mr. Cividanes has taught information privacy law as an adjunct professor at Georgetown University Law Center. Before joining Piper & Marbury as an associate in 1988, he served one year as counsel to the Senate Judiciary Committee's Subcommittee on Technology & the Law, under then-Chairman Senator Patrick Leahy. From 1983 to 1986, he was a civil litigation associate with the law firm of Dickstein, Shapiro & Morin. Mr. Cividanes received his B.A. in 1979, from Haverford College and his J.D. in 1983, from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, where he was a comment editor on the Law Review.

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Measure of information-v-time (fwd)
by Jim Choate 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Hi, As a result of a completely non-crypto interest a discussion recently came up about how information worth/accuracy goes down with time. A proposal was made that I thought might be of some interest as a base for discussions of data havens and how to treat the relative worth of information. Forwarded message: > From: "Richard A. Flores" <cybernot(a)gte.net> > Subject: Re: dates in UWPs? > Date: Wed, 28 Jan 1998 10:33:49 -0600 > Reply-To: traveller(a)mpgn.com > SD Mooney <dom(a)cybergoths.u-net.com> wrote: > > >Put it [the date notation] in the extended data set (as posted > >by Marc) as a single (hex) code eg M0 is 0, etc and expand > >as new milieus arise. This removes the problem of linking to > >the dating system and adding in a -tve for Milieus prior to > >M0. I mean, an Ancients set would otherwise be -200000! > > > Perhaps a simple logarithmic notation. Something like: > code > # Years since last survey > 0 0 to 3 years > 1 3 to 7 years > 2 7 to 20 years > 3 20 to 55 years > 4 55 to 148 years > 5 148 to 403 years > 6 403 to 1,097 years > 7 1,097 to 2,981 years > 8 2,981 to 8,103 years > 9 8,103 to 22,026 years > A 22,026 to 59,874 years > B 59,874 to 162,755 years > C 162,755 to 442,413 years > D 442,413 to 1,202,604 years > E 1,202,604 to 3,269,017 years > F 3,269,017 to 8,886,111 years > > This single hexadecimal # would give us a time scale beyond anyone's > estimates of possible dates on useful intelligence. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | The most powerful passion in life is not love or hate, | | but the desire to edit somebody elses words. | | | | Sign in Ed Barsis' office | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage(a)ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________|

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