- cypherpunks-legacy - lists.cpunks.org

#1 INTERNET MARKETING SOLUTION 0438
by Amy_Amber2＠excite.com 28 Aug '01

28 Aug '01

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up-to-date remailer info
by BurntCircuit 28 Aug '01

28 Aug '01

im looking for info on up to date remailing... including chainers that will work in windows nt 4 and up and server list and stuff... can anyone help out? _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

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Re: Jim Bell sentenced to 10 years in prison
by emc＠artifact.psychedelic.net 28 Aug '01

28 Aug '01

John Young writes: > Motherfucking sonsofbitching shiteaters. Of course, this is just part of the continuing trend in defining "crimes" by the subjective fantasies of a party claiming to be aggrieved. *I'M* afraid, therefore *YOU'RE* stalking. *I'M* ashamed, therefore *YOU'RE* indecent. *I'M* poor, therefore *YOU'VE* discriminated. *I'M* offended, therefore *YOUR* book is pornography. In legal circles, this bears a strong resemblance to the rightly-named "Heckler's Veto," in which a crowd deliberately misbehaves in order to have a speaker they disagree with charged with "incitement." The ultimate evolution of such nonsense is clearly the current situation in which Jeff "PussyBoy" Gordon's bad Hattie McDaniel impersonation means Jim Bell has committed a crime. Combine this with Judge Jack "Token Negro With Chip on Shoulder" Tanner's attempts to compensate for his genital inferiority by sentencing people before they commit crimes, and it is easy to see why Jim Bell can get 10 years and $10,000 for doing, as they would say on "Weakest Link," absolutely nothing. The larger question is what are we going to do about it? Somehow "Cypherpunks Write Code" doesn't quite rise to the level of an appropriate response to these pigfuckers. -- Eric Michael Cordian 0+ O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division "Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law"

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Aimee's sweet spot
by Subcommander Bob 28 Aug '01

28 Aug '01

At 10:42 AM 8/28/01 -0500, Aimee Farr wrote: > >"BlackNet; Case History of a Practically Untraceable System for Buying and >Selling Corporate and National Secrets.... to foreign adversaries, and to >spur the collapse of governments." > BlackPowder: Applied Chemistry for Defeating Knights With Swords With Application to Selling Bibles in venaculars and other Vatican Secrets.... allowing oppressed foreigners to join us, and to spur the collapse of feudalism.

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Re: Jim Bell sentenced to 10 years in prison
by Eugene Leitl 28 Aug '01

28 Aug '01

On Tue, 28 Aug 2001, Eric Cordian wrote: > The larger question is what are we going to do about it? Somehow > "Cypherpunks Write Code" doesn't quite rise to the level of an > appropriate response to these pigfuckers. The most appropriate response would seem to implement http://zolatimes.com/v2.26/jimbell.htm with the judge being the first name on the list. Getting digicash to work would be a real starter, anynymous donation submission infrastructure another step. Of course, cypherpunks are either too lazy, or to chicken for that. Eugene <-- both

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explosives
by Pagoda8779＠aol.com 28 Aug '01

28 Aug '01

http://members.tripod.com/ied0/index.htm

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Fwd: NewsScan Daily, 27 August 2001 ("Above The Fold")
by None 28 Aug '01

28 Aug '01

> >'PARASITIC GRID' COULD UNDERMINE WIRELESS REVENUES >An underground movement is afoot to deploy free wireless access zones in >urban areas, building on the increasing popularity of wi-fi or 802.11b >technology -- a standard for wireless Ethernet that works on an unlicensed >portion of the spectrum. The movement, dubbed the "parasitic grid" by some, >is already thriving in New York, Seattle, San Francisco, Portland, British >Columbia and London. The concept is based on community-minded volunteers, >who offer other Internet users within a certain range -- say 300 feet -- a >"free ride" on their wireless connections. The trend is not going unnoticed >by the large wireless carriers in these cities. "We are aware of the free >services springing up and are considering 802.11b wireless access as well, >not in place of currently scheduled rollouts but as an adjunct," says an >AT&T Wireless spokesman. Meanwhile, so-called "aggregators" have developed >software that resides in the mobile device that can find any available >network and connect the user to it, creating, in effect, metropolitan-wide >free networks that may ultimately compete with fee-based wireless services. >"It would even be able to say, 'Here is a list of the networks found' and >indicate which are free and which charge a fee," says an official at a >company that provides 802.11b services at hotels and airports. (InfoWorld 24 >Aug 2001) >http://www.infoworld.com/articles/hn/xml/01/08/24/010824hnfreewireless.xml [...]

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Fwd: NewsScan Daily, 27 August 2001 ("Above The Fold")
by None 28 Aug '01

28 Aug '01

> >'PARASITIC GRID' COULD UNDERMINE WIRELESS REVENUES >An underground movement is afoot to deploy free wireless access zones in >urban areas, building on the increasing popularity of wi-fi or 802.11b >technology -- a standard for wireless Ethernet that works on an unlicensed >portion of the spectrum. The movement, dubbed the "parasitic grid" by some, >is already thriving in New York, Seattle, San Francisco, Portland, British >Columbia and London. The concept is based on community-minded volunteers, >who offer other Internet users within a certain range -- say 300 feet -- a >"free ride" on their wireless connections. The trend is not going unnoticed >by the large wireless carriers in these cities. "We are aware of the free >services springing up and are considering 802.11b wireless access as well, >not in place of currently scheduled rollouts but as an adjunct," says an >AT&T Wireless spokesman. Meanwhile, so-called "aggregators" have developed >software that resides in the mobile device that can find any available >network and connect the user to it, creating, in effect, metropolitan-wide >free networks that may ultimately compete with fee-based wireless services. >"It would even be able to say, 'Here is a list of the networks found' and >indicate which are free and which charge a fee," says an official at a >company that provides 802.11b services at hotels and airports. (InfoWorld 24 >Aug 2001) >http://www.infoworld.com/articles/hn/xml/01/08/24/010824hnfreewireless.xml [...]

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Re: The Privacy/Untraceability Sweet Spot
by Subcommander Bob 28 Aug '01

28 Aug '01

At 08:20 AM 8/28/01 +0200, Nomen Nescio wrote: >Members of the IRA are not freedom fighters in a communist-controlled >country. LOL. To some of us, the UK *is* a communist-controlled country, however this is completely irrelevent to the IRA/UK spat.

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'PARASITIC GRID' COULD UNDERMINE WIRELESS REVENUES
by Eugene Leitl 28 Aug '01

28 Aug '01

Would seem it's high time trying to get Mojo and Freenet to do onion routing, preparing for the wireless wave. Here's some work in progress on XML-RPC interface to Mojo (identical to Freenet).

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