hemp n. any plant of the genus Cannabis; a coarse bushy annual with palmate leaves and clusters of small green flowers; yields tough fibers and narcotic drugs [syn: {cannabis}]
The French are being singled out? What part of "It doesn't seem to have been just the French, either - messageboard reports indicate at least 5 British journalists from a variety of publications had a similar treatment" don't you understand?
I once applied for a job that gave me one of these personality profiling tests. I completed the test, and the interview, and obviously passed whatever crietia they were looking for, as they offered me the job. I then declined to take the position, and told them the sole reason why I was turning them down was the fact they used a personality profile as part of the selection criteria.
Err.. the exhaust from burning hydrogen is plain ol' water-vapour. So you wont be dealing with smog... but if its cold enough in your garage, you could have a fog problem.
Airline American Flight Number 587
Departure City (Airport) New York, NY (JFK)
Departure Time 11/12/2001 09:15 AM
Arrival City (Airport) Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic (MDSD)
Arrival Time 11/12/2001 05:31 PM
Remaining Flight Time 05:01
Aircraft Type Airbus A300B4-600
Current Altitude 29,000 feet
Current Groundspeed 250 mph
Flight Status In Flight
I think the Current Altitude, Groundspeed and Status are a bit out of date.
I'm sorry, but thats just wrong. There isn't any way to "guess" a OTP key, assuming the standard precautions are in place when you're using them. ie, the key is at least as long as the plaintext, and you dont re-use it at all (hence the term "one-time" in the name)
Its impossible with an OTP using an XOR method to be able to tell if you've got the correct key to decrypt a message - for example, take the following cyphertext:
Cyphertext: l k l j s f i w j n v k i u k j d k f j a o o i 3 j Hex values: 6c6b6c6a736669776a6e766b69756b6a646b666a616f6f6933 6a Using one key, I can decrypt to get this: Key 1 1803094a070f04124a1a194b08011f0b07004603124f010644 44 plaintext: the time to attack is now.
And using another key, I can decrypt to get this: Key 2 0d054c0b07120814014e01041c190f4a060e460c141b060556 44 plaintext: an attack would be futile.
If I were committing troops lives based on this, I wouldn't like to guess which one of those was the correct guess on the key.
Claiming that the strength of OTPs are weakened due to repeating the use of the key when the plaintext is longer simply doesn't work. If you have to repeat use an OTP, it is no longer an OTP.
I think the Northern Territory police shot him a couple of months ago when he pulled a gun on them. I could be mistaken, but it was definately one of the blokes who do the outback shows - I didn't pay too much attention at the time because I was busy packing up and moving to the UK. --
Someone commented that it didn't cost the defendents much, because they defended themselves. This may be true in a monetary sense, but spending two years of your life arguing legalities against the best lawyers a multinational like McD's can afford while having no legal training yourself can certainly take its toll. --
What keeps somebody from publicizing their public key as my public key, and thus being able to sign documents with their private key to pretend to be me?
Most public key implementations has some form of key-signing method, whereby a third party can sign your key public key, thereby certifying that you are who you say you are
The big problem with this, is how can you trust the person who's signing? Thats where the concept of having well-known Certifying Authorities (such as Verisign) who validate your identity, then sign your public key.
This is a pretty common occurrence in the RSA world (such as web server ssl certificates etc)and these days Thawte also has something in place like this for PGP keys.
Australia too has started actively attempting to censor the internet this month. The Online Services Amendment to the Broadcast Services Act came into efect on Jan 1.
So far, the Australian Broadcasting Authority has issue a couple of "Takedown Notices" to certain websites hosting prohibited content. Each of those sites was back up again running from an offshore host server within hours.
Slashdot Mirror
Dummy. Hemp ain't marijuana.
hemp n. any plant of the genus Cannabis; a coarse bushy annual with palmate leaves and clusters of small green flowers; yields tough fibers and narcotic drugs [syn: {cannabis}]
My dictionary disagrees.
Why does it have to be one or the other? Let one group of people send astronauts, and let another group listen for radio signals.
The French are being singled out? What part of "It doesn't seem to have been just the French, either - messageboard reports indicate at least 5 British journalists from a variety of publications had a similar treatment" don't you understand?
yep. but it wouldn't remove the salt from the soil, which is a much more useful reason for having these plants.
Uh, it *is* divisible by two. 2/2=1
I once applied for a job that gave me one of these personality profiling tests. I completed the test, and the interview, and obviously passed whatever crietia they were looking for, as they offered me the job. I then declined to take the position, and told them the sole reason why I was turning them down was the fact they used a personality profile as part of the selection criteria.
You've obviously never been on the London Underground. Broken escalators have caused some stations to close for months at a time.
Funny.. the UK passports I've seen recently all say "British Citizen"
Errr... is there some particular reason why Australia isn't allowed to have ski slopes in your world?
He represents Australia.
Here is a link to his Biography
Neither did
The BLINK tag has an equivalent in CSS:
<SPAN STYLE="text-decoration: blink;"> blah blah </SPAN>
The BBC also has an article about it. Seems fairly legit to me.
>Oh GOD I hated that show. Here in Australia we had to watch two seasons of it.
You *had* to? Is there something wrong with your tv so that you can't turn it off or change the channel?
I guess thats where he's been living while the trial has been in progress - his bail conditions required him to remain in Northern California.
Err.. the exhaust from burning hydrogen is plain ol' water-vapour. So you wont be dealing with smog... but if its cold enough in your garage, you could have a fog problem.
Its quite simple...
2.4million revolutions per minute
Divide by 60 to get revolutions per second
revolutions per second is analogous to frequency(Hz)
Airline American Flight Number 587
Departure City (Airport) New York, NY (JFK)
Departure Time 11/12/2001 09:15 AM
Arrival City (Airport) Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic (MDSD)
Arrival Time 11/12/2001 05:31 PM
Remaining Flight Time 05:01
Aircraft Type Airbus A300B4-600
Current Altitude 29,000 feet
Current Groundspeed 250 mph
Flight Status In Flight
I think the Current Altitude, Groundspeed and Status are a bit out of date.
actually, as far as stars go, red ones tend to be some of the cooler ones. When you start getting into the blue and white, now *those* are hot.
Did you dump core into them?
--
Its impossible with an OTP using an XOR method to be able to tell if you've got the correct key to decrypt a message - for example, take the following cyphertext:
Cyphertext:3 6a 4 44
l k l j s f i w j n v k i u k j d k f j a o o i 3 j
Hex values:
6c6b6c6a736669776a6e766b69756b6a646b666a616f6f693
Using one key, I can decrypt to get this:
Key 1
1803094a070f04124a1a194b08011f0b07004603124f01064
plaintext:
the time to attack is now.
And using another key, I can decrypt to get this:6 44
Key 2
0d054c0b07120814014e01041c190f4a060e460c141b06055
plaintext:
an attack would be futile.
If I were committing troops lives based on this, I wouldn't like to guess which one of those was the correct guess on the key.
Claiming that the strength of OTPs are weakened due to repeating the use of the key when the plaintext is longer simply doesn't work. If you have to repeat use an OTP, it is no longer an OTP.
R
--
I think the Northern Territory police shot him a couple of months ago when he pulled a gun on them. I could be mistaken, but it was definately one of the blokes who do the outback shows - I didn't pay too much attention at the time because I was busy packing up and moving to the UK.
--
Someone commented that it didn't cost the defendents much, because they defended themselves. This may be true in a monetary sense, but spending two years of your life arguing legalities against the best lawyers a multinational like McD's can afford while having no legal training yourself can certainly take its toll.
--
Most public key implementations has some form of key-signing method, whereby a third party can sign your key public key, thereby certifying that you are who you say you are
The big problem with this, is how can you trust the person who's signing? Thats where the concept of having well-known Certifying Authorities (such as Verisign) who validate your identity, then sign your public key.
This is a pretty common occurrence in the RSA world (such as web server ssl certificates etc)and these days Thawte also has something in place like this for PGP keys.
--
So far, the Australian Broadcasting Authority has issue a couple of "Takedown Notices" to certain websites hosting prohibited content. Each of those sites was back up again running from an offshore host server within hours.
Electronic Frontiers Australia has more details..
--