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Slashdot | FBI Databases Used for Stock Fraud
by Jim Choate 23 May '02

23 May '02

http://slashdot.org/articles/02/05/22/2347219.shtml?tid=158 -- -- ____________________________________________________________________ A witty saying proves nothing. Voltaire ravage(a)ssz.com www.ssz.com jchoate(a)open-forge.org www.open-forge.org --------------------------------------------------------------------

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Slashdot | Future Computers
by Jim Choate 23 May '02

23 May '02

http://slashdot.org/articles/02/05/22/2350205.shtml?tid=126 -- -- ____________________________________________________________________ A witty saying proves nothing. Voltaire ravage(a)ssz.com www.ssz.com jchoate(a)open-forge.org www.open-forge.org --------------------------------------------------------------------

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MY PC Works for me 6875tmeQ1-096iiC-15
by PCuser＠hotmail.com 23 May '02

23 May '02

Put your PC to WORK. Make an extra $500.00 to $1500.00 per month PT Make an extra $2500.00 to $7500.00 per month FT. Work From Home. Be your own boss. For more information email rthbs(a)letsstartover.com To be removed email rthbs(a)letsstartover.com EARN WHAT YO ARE WORTH 3691PRzW0-910OfOS4733bhVp5-360YMqo6429OjNs3-459EtKD8644bCnx0-884NSIl63

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Re: NAI pulls out the DMCA stick
by Bill Stewart 23 May '02

23 May '02

At 12:43 AM 05/22/2002 -0400, R. A. Hettinga wrote: >At 11:49 PM -0400 on 5/21/02, Luis Villa wrote, on FoRK: > > Well, yes, but you seem to be implying some sinister motive that > > not all of us are reading between the lines clearly enough to see > > :) I mean, otherwise, this just seems like a fairly garden-variety > > silly use of the DMCA by a large software company. What am I > > missing? > >Not much. -----BEGIN PGP UNSIGNED MESSAGE---- NAI is trying to sell off the remains of PGP Inc., and rather than try to get money for a twisted empty shell of a dot-com-era software company, they're probably hoping to have a less-empty shell by maximizing the remaining value of "their" "intellectual property". So yes, it's in Bob's second category of history. :-) -----BEGIN PGP UNSIGNED MESSAGE----

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Promote Your Business
by Marketing Manager 23 May '02

23 May '02

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Analysis of Neural Cryptography
by John Young 23 May '02

23 May '02

Analysis of Neural Cryptography Alexander Klimov, Anton Mityaguine, and Adi Shamir Computer Science Department The Weizmann Institute, Rehovot 76100, Israel {ask,mityagin,shamir}(a)wisdom.weizmann.ac.il Abstract. In this paper we analyse the security of a new key exchange protocol proposed in [3], which is based on mutually learning neural networks. This is a new potential source for public key cryptographic schemes which are not based on number theoretic functions, and have small time and memory complexities. In the first part of the paper we analyse the scheme, explain why the two parties converge to a common key, and why an attacker using a similar neural network is unlikely to converge to the same key. However, in the second part of the paper we show that this key exchange protocol can be broken in three different ways, and thus it is completely insecure. ____________________ 3. Ido Kanter, Wolfgang Kinzel, Eran Kanter, "Secure exchange of information by synchronization of neural networks'', Europhys., Lett. 57, 141, 2002. http://cryptome.org/neuralsub.ps (11 pages. 366KB)

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Re: Testing..
by Steve Furlong 23 May '02

23 May '02

Bill O'Hanlon wrote: > > Sorry for the intrusion. No problem --- I was just waxing my bikini line. (This disgusting mental image courtesy of the Janet Reno Full Frontal Nudity Collection.) (That disgusting mental image courtesy of me.) -- Steve Furlong Computer Condottiere Have GNU, Will Travel Vote Idiotarian --- it's easier than thinking

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Targeted EMails, Safe Sending, get your ad SEEN.
by Direct EMail 23 May '02

23 May '02

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Re: Why I fill this list with SPAM
by John Young 04 May '02

04 May '02

Jim pukes: >Because I can. >More slashdot is coming The shit you post is less than spam which has minimal content and is anonymous or forged and took slim intelligence to prepare and lob. You send your stinky asswipe, in your own shitty name, as if having wiped your asshole with an article means you need someone to tell you what's it said. Your momma may have done that for you, and may still do it, whispering your tiny brainlessness is so sweet, baby, but it's time Jim for you to use the Net for more than a replacement ofr the slit trench you came out of squawling and pissing. Momma Choate, sober up, your mustardy bastard has grown into a mooning buffoon like his lickturd daddy. Poke him back uphole till he's fully developed and housebreakable. Best, back to the future: sneak into a clinic and trash the shit machine, coathanger its solid noggin.

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Smart inventory control overshoot
by Paul Breed 29 Apr '02

29 Apr '02

I've been working on an old car, in the process of removing the spot welds I needed a specific sized bullet tipped drill bit. The bit would only last about 5 welds and I had hundreds to do. The only place I could find locally to buy the bits was in a pack of 15 various size bits at the local home center. So, over the period of three months, I purchased all of their drill sets, every weekend (usually 3 sets). Now I have disassembled the old car and don't need more bits. The last time I was in the home center they had so many of these drill bit sets that they were overflowing on to the floor. >From my experience the computerized inventory system has a delay of about 3 months. It determined that this item sold out for 12 weeks straight, plugged this into it's inventory tracking prediction S/W and ordered hundreds and hundreds of sets...... ------------------------------

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