San Diego Cypherpunks Physical Meeting
San Diego Area CPUNKS symposium Thursday, Oct 26, 1995 Invitation to all Cypherpunks to join the San Diego crowd at "The Mission Cafe & Coffee Shop" were I hope to get an update of Lance Cottrell's new anonymous e-mail server, "mixmaster", exchange keys, and discuss other topical subjects. Don't forget to bring your public key fingerprint. If you can figure out how to get it on the back of a business card, that would be cool. Place: The Mission Cafe & Coffee Shop 3795 Mission Bl in Mission Beach. 488-9060 Time:1800 Their Directions: 8 west to Mission Beach Ingram Exit Take west mission bay drive Go right on Mission Blvd. On the corner of San Jose and mission blvd. It is located between roller coaster and garnett. It's kind of 40s looking building... funky looking (their description, not mine) They serve stuff to eat, coffee stuff, and beer. See you there! New guy, bring your fingerprint. Drop me a note if you plan to attend. 2 -- C -- ... __o .. -\<, Chris.Claborne@SanDiegoCA.ATTGIS.Com ...(*)/(*). CI$: 76340.2422 http://bordeaux.sandiegoca.attgis.com/ PGP Pub Key fingerprint = A8 FA 55 92 23 20 72 69 52 AB 64 CC C7 D9 4F CA Avail on Pub Key server.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Chris Claborne <Chris.Claborne@sandiegoca.attgis.com> wrote: Don't forget to bring your public key fingerprint. If you can figure out how to get it on the back of a business card, that would be cool. This isn't so hard. See below. Unless you have a somewhat longer name and email address than me, you can print a page full of them and cut them up. Basically all I did was edit the output of pgp -kvc to split the first line into two, and remove many of the blanks from the fingerprint. Then cut-and-paste in the editor to put two copies per line. Then five copies of the lines. Then print it at 9.5 point (most people could probably use 10 point, but "Greg Rose <Greg_Rose@sydney.sterling.com>" is longer than a business card in 10 point courier). I see that Chris's (presumed) PGP key wouldn't fit, but vertically speaking you have plenty of room for two keys, and could wrap the name and email parts onto two lines. The parameters to the lpr command are for HP/UX, in case anyone is wondering. This way I just run the script, rather than having to remember how to get it printed. Hope that helps, Greg. #!/bin/lpr -os9.5 pub 1024/4DBA1091 1994/11/29 pub 1024/4DBA1091 1994/11/29 Gregory G. Rose <ggr@rss.com.au> Gregory G. Rose <ggr@rss.com.au> 6C9287223EEFE995 2B1CB9CCEC89A954 6C9287223EEFE995 2B1CB9CCEC89A954 pub 1024/09D3E64D 1994/11/30 pub 1024/09D3E64D 1994/11/30 Greg Rose <Greg_Rose@sydney.sterling.com> Greg Rose <Greg_Rose@sydney.sterling.com> 350A797D5E218D47 E3537566ACFBD945 350A797D5E218D47 E3537566ACFBD945 pub 1024/4DBA1091 1994/11/29 pub 1024/4DBA1091 1994/11/29 Gregory G. Rose <ggr@rss.com.au> Gregory G. Rose <ggr@rss.com.au> 6C9287223EEFE995 2B1CB9CCEC89A954 6C9287223EEFE995 2B1CB9CCEC89A954 pub 1024/09D3E64D 1994/11/30 pub 1024/09D3E64D 1994/11/30 Greg Rose <Greg_Rose@sydney.sterling.com> Greg Rose <Greg_Rose@sydney.sterling.com> 350A797D5E218D47 E3537566ACFBD945 350A797D5E218D47 E3537566ACFBD945 pub 1024/4DBA1091 1994/11/29 pub 1024/4DBA1091 1994/11/29 Gregory G. Rose <ggr@rss.com.au> Gregory G. Rose <ggr@rss.com.au> 6C9287223EEFE995 2B1CB9CCEC89A954 6C9287223EEFE995 2B1CB9CCEC89A954 pub 1024/09D3E64D 1994/11/30 pub 1024/09D3E64D 1994/11/30 Greg Rose <Greg_Rose@sydney.sterling.com> Greg Rose <Greg_Rose@sydney.sterling.com> 350A797D5E218D47 E3537566ACFBD945 350A797D5E218D47 E3537566ACFBD945 pub 1024/4DBA1091 1994/11/29 pub 1024/4DBA1091 1994/11/29 Gregory G. Rose <ggr@rss.com.au> Gregory G. Rose <ggr@rss.com.au> 6C9287223EEFE995 2B1CB9CCEC89A954 6C9287223EEFE995 2B1CB9CCEC89A954 pub 1024/09D3E64D 1994/11/30 pub 1024/09D3E64D 1994/11/30 Greg Rose <Greg_Rose@sydney.sterling.com> Greg Rose <Greg_Rose@sydney.sterling.com> 350A797D5E218D47 E3537566ACFBD945 350A797D5E218D47 E3537566ACFBD945 pub 1024/4DBA1091 1994/11/29 pub 1024/4DBA1091 1994/11/29 Gregory G. Rose <ggr@rss.com.au> Gregory G. Rose <ggr@rss.com.au> 6C9287223EEFE995 2B1CB9CCEC89A954 6C9287223EEFE995 2B1CB9CCEC89A954 pub 1024/09D3E64D 1994/11/30 pub 1024/09D3E64D 1994/11/30 Greg Rose <Greg_Rose@sydney.sterling.com> Greg Rose <Greg_Rose@sydney.sterling.com> 350A797D5E218D47 E3537566ACFBD945 350A797D5E218D47 E3537566ACFBD945 -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.2i iQCVAwUBMIWsDaRQkCwJ0+ZNAQE+lwP+LZiwkE67iBmStEWaYB/vLqNk9NXi4mul RthFMfadNICGpHAT2diSYoGomgtHIN8vADZGhKjzx0NqHlokgCePEZhiZF7frNsy D5y4n4WsSOK7KT3dsKsa+LGt49QZc7Brgch1CVN5i4Ic9EN8X7labqeKBPf1rKYu ffBrMl9y1Xk= =+sqs -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Don't forget to bring your public key fingerprint. If you can figure out how to get it on the back of a business card, that would be cool.
How about a combined message digest/url barcoded into the card? Then standard scanner type software could be programmed to pick it up. So how to get 128 bits + ??? for the URL onto a card? Limited resoultion here... If someone has a proposal I can circulate it through to the W3C members. I'm sure there would be interest. Phill
participants (3)
-
Chris Claborne -
Greg_Rose＠sibelius.sydney.sterling.com -
hallam＠w3.org