The diceware page shows you how to pick a secure passphrase.
I use a quick and dirty method of just picking a likely looking string og x characters (x>8) from my last pgp-encrypted mail. I also sometimes interleave it with some 4-5 charcter string picked at whim from somewhere deep inside the expansion of pi or e.
Well, it could take the place of difficult-to-build infrastructure in the countries within the footprint. See http://www.worldspace.com/ for one example, mostly in Asian and african countries to start with.
I work for a company that makes a product called Unimobile that allows you to send text messages to essentially any text-enabled wireless deivice in the world. Over the past couple of months, usage numbers in the Philippines have exceeded those in the rest of Europe combined. Awesome.
Well, sure it's cocky. But I think it's quite solid, factually (IANAL, of course). And if you want *really* cocky, see this link, which is attorney Jim Tyre's response to Cybersitter trying to threaten peacefire.org in 1997. Hilarious!
Speaking of librarians and freedom, you may be interested in this- a speech Bruce Sterling once gave to the association of research librarians on precisely this topic. Still topical, and still interesting.
http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/jargon/html/entry/grep. html
[from the qed/ed editor idiom g/re/p, where re stands for a regular expression, to Globally search for the Regular Expression and Print the lines containing matches to it, via Unix grep(1)]
there was a long-running recent thread on the cryptography mailing list about/dev/random which might be germane to this. See http://www.mail-archive.com/cryptography%40c2.net/
I think the central issue here is not whether is not whether evolution is "right" or "wrong", as some people tend to think. It is that it is a representative of a worldview that is at least potentially self-correcting, as opposed to one that relied on revealed truth.
Also see http://www.mrlizard.com/catgod.html for a refreshingly acidic view on this.
And it's not just the tech. Universities running Linux either - the network at the National Law School in Bangalore runs it (Slackware, I think, though that may have changed to RH 5.2 now)
Slashdot Mirror
The sociological concept of a place separate from home and work was originated by Ray Oldburg, in The Great Good Place .
If what you say is true, then yahoo! (a BSD shop) or Novell (most of Evolution is done out of Bangalore) wouldn't be here.
The diceware page shows you how to pick a secure passphrase.
I use a quick and dirty method of just picking a likely looking string og x characters (x>8) from my last pgp-encrypted mail. I also sometimes interleave it with some 4-5 charcter string picked at whim from somewhere deep inside the expansion of pi or e.
Ads are served based on your IP.
See this comment from a list I run, by an office bearer of the ISP Association of India - the organisation which is supposedly behind this scheme.
J ul y/002003.html
http://lists.vipul.net/pipermail/silklist/2002-
Looks like we have misquoting to thank for this "story".
Mea culpa, in terms of wording. Instead of 'not been able to find any', read 'not been able to find any sufficiently good ones'.
"hm. I've lost a machine.. literally _lost_. it responds to ping, it works completely, I just can't figure out where in my apartment it is. "
heh.
digeratus!
I used to wear a blade in my ear in College (yeah, yeah, I know)
So, ever since then, I've used bladerock or bladeroc as a nick, when I don't want to use my real name.
Well, it could take the place of difficult-to-build infrastructure in the countries within the footprint. See http://www.worldspace.com/ for one example, mostly in Asian and african countries to start with.
I work for a company that makes a product called Unimobile that allows you to send text messages to essentially any text-enabled wireless deivice in the world. Over the past couple of months, usage numbers in the Philippines have exceeded those in the rest of Europe combined. Awesome.
Well, sure it's cocky. But I think it's quite solid, factually (IANAL, of course). And if you want *really* cocky, see this link, which is attorney Jim Tyre's response to Cybersitter trying to threaten peacefire.org in 1997. Hilarious!
A record of the humiliation suffered by an unknown Indian. Nuff said.
w ash.htm
http://www.deccanherald.com/deccanherald/jan29/
http://www.linux-india.org/
http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/jargon/html/entry/grep. html
[from the qed/ed editor idiom g/re/p, where re stands for a regular expression, to
Globally search for the Regular Expression and Print the lines containing matches to
it, via Unix grep(1)]
there was a long-running recent thread on the cryptography mailing list about /dev/random which might be germane to this. See http://www.mail-archive.com/cryptography%40c2.net/
I think the central issue here is not whether is not whether evolution is "right" or "wrong", as some people tend to think. It is that it is a representative of a worldview that is at least potentially self-correcting, as opposed to one that relied on revealed truth.
Also see http://www.mrlizard.com/catgod.html for a refreshingly acidic view on this.
The Prisoner's Dilemma.
http://www.spectacle.org/995/pd.html
--
And it's not just the tech. Universities running Linux either - the network at the National Law School in Bangalore runs it (Slackware, I think, though that may have changed to RH 5.2 now)