Major in what you would like to do--not what you think other people would like you to do. You'll have plenty of chances to explore different areas once you enter a university.
So, Novak leaks the name of a CIA operator for political gain to hide the fact that Bush lied about Iraq trying to buy uranium for nuclear weapons. Then he blows the cover of a CIA front operation to further his story.
Yeah that's right, Novak leaked the information to himself and then published it. No, Karl Rove leaked the name of a CIA operative to Novak, and Novak publishes the information. Certainly Novak is at fault for perpetuating the Bush admin's blatant attempts at base political gain, but it's a certain member in the Bush administration who committed a federal felony.
Re:Encryption ain't it all tapped out to be...
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Feds Want to Tap VoIP
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Trolling? That troll's post sounds more knowledgeable than the few that you've made. Why don't you respond to the rest of his points? Do you truly understand them? And if you want to show me up, explain yourself clearly and attempt to intelligently contradict what he's saying. Dismissive name-calling is for people who are unable to make convincing arguments.
Re:Encryption ain't it all tapped out to be...
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Feds Want to Tap VoIP
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Yes, and that's why people design encryption algorithms that don't have these flaws. Thousands of cryptographers around the world have analyzed PGP's source code, and the symmetric block cipher used to protect the messages themselves (IDEA) has been around for over a decade without any major cryptanalytic attacks being discovered. Do you honestly believe that the NSA will magically be able to find some horrifically glaring bug (because that's what it would be called if it existed) that will enable them to decrypt a message in someone's lifetime? The government is not some supernatural force. They can't read your thoughts. They're just regular people like anyone else.
Re:Encryption ain't it all tapped out to be...
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Feds Want to Tap VoIP
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I don't think you really understand how encryption works. The algorithms are publicly available so that they can be peer-reviewed. The secret is protecting your key--not the program that was used. Really secure encryption software is open source.
For the past few weeks Cryptome has featured a link to an FBI document detailing the means by which such surveillance might take place. This is all just additional evidence that those wanting real security must implement (or at least verify) it themselves.
Jason O'Grady wastes all his time posting new links for PowerBook-sized notebook bags. Of course, I personally would recommend anything that Spire sells.
Not to take away Eraser's fire, but if you were to generate enough hashes to fill the "key" space (2^128) of the MD5 algorithm and store them on disk in the manner described by this paper, you would need 4,503,599,627,370,496 (2^52) yottabytes. A yottabyte is 1,099,511,627,776 (2^40) terabytes.
Intel is becoming obsolete. Intel's steadfast opposition to changing their (unbelievably ancient) chip architecture and/or changing their manufacturing processes radically enough to actually innovate is no reason to declare the imminent failure of their competitors.
They used to, anyway, back when they were still being manufactured in Cupertino by Apple themselves. Now that Apple doesn't make all their own components the average life span of a modern Mac is nothing compared to what you found in the 80's. Though I suppose one could say the same thing to some extent of VCRs and televisions, too.
until it fills up all available disk space on the directory on which your home directory used to reside. And of course you can run it three or four more times for good measure. Your swap files, however, are still written to disk in plain text, so it won't matter a week or two later, anyway.
Slashdot Mirror
Major in what you would like to do--not what you think other people would like you to do. You'll have plenty of chances to explore different areas once you enter a university.
Know of any other UNIX-like operating system that uses HFS+?
Yeah that's right, Novak leaked the information to himself and then published it. No, Karl Rove leaked the name of a CIA operative to Novak, and Novak publishes the information. Certainly Novak is at fault for perpetuating the Bush admin's blatant attempts at base political gain, but it's a certain member in the Bush administration who committed a federal felony.
My first downloaded MP3, and off of Hotline!
Well, not quite.
Trolling? That troll's post sounds more knowledgeable than the few that you've made. Why don't you respond to the rest of his points? Do you truly understand them? And if you want to show me up, explain yourself clearly and attempt to intelligently contradict what he's saying. Dismissive name-calling is for people who are unable to make convincing arguments.
Yes, and that's why people design encryption algorithms that don't have these flaws. Thousands of cryptographers around the world have analyzed PGP's source code, and the symmetric block cipher used to protect the messages themselves (IDEA) has been around for over a decade without any major cryptanalytic attacks being discovered. Do you honestly believe that the NSA will magically be able to find some horrifically glaring bug (because that's what it would be called if it existed) that will enable them to decrypt a message in someone's lifetime? The government is not some supernatural force. They can't read your thoughts. They're just regular people like anyone else.
I don't think you really understand how encryption works. The algorithms are publicly available so that they can be peer-reviewed. The secret is protecting your key--not the program that was used. Really secure encryption software is open source.
For the past few weeks Cryptome has featured a link to an FBI document detailing the means by which such surveillance might take place. This is all just additional evidence that those wanting real security must implement (or at least verify) it themselves.
Moderate this man up.
Really? The GPL you say? Sorry, but no. Parts of Darwin are GPL'd, but Apple's own code is released under the Apple Public Source License.
The article mentions that the museum "is accessible only to CIA employees, and guests admitted to those closed quarters".
Jason O'Grady wastes all his time posting new links for PowerBook-sized notebook bags. Of course, I personally would recommend anything that Spire sells.
Damn right. I need an iPod so freakin' small that it can get lodged in my ear canal!
Yeah, I'm willing to bet that the people who make 80 million dollar movies with them do. Your friends who encode Simpsons episodes into DivX don't count, sorry.
Yeah, you'll be able to count the number of seconds in about 30 universe-lifetimes before overflowing.
Oh fine, rape my cable connection. My address is 24.208.214.50, port 4900.
Can anyone provide a few IP addresses so I can actually test this thing out? The two main "seed" nodes appear to be slashdotted.
Not to take away Eraser's fire, but if you were to generate enough hashes to fill the "key" space (2^128) of the MD5 algorithm and store them on disk in the manner described by this paper, you would need 4,503,599,627,370,496 (2^52) yottabytes. A yottabyte is 1,099,511,627,776 (2^40) terabytes.
Intel is becoming obsolete. Intel's steadfast opposition to changing their (unbelievably ancient) chip architecture and/or changing their manufacturing processes radically enough to actually innovate is no reason to declare the imminent failure of their competitors.
If they can do a good enough job recreating the rides, their Whuffie's going through the roof!
A public works project? What kind of socialist crap is that? High speed internet access should be for the rich and privileged only!
They used to, anyway, back when they were still being manufactured in Cupertino by Apple themselves. Now that Apple doesn't make all their own components the average life span of a modern Mac is nothing compared to what you found in the 80's. Though I suppose one could say the same thing to some extent of VCRs and televisions, too.
Tell me, what's it like living in a cave?