2008 sounds like a long time away, like vague future planning. But big companies need to do long-range planning, and it is significant that IBM sees Linux as the operating system in that future. It is almost a done deal - when major corporations imagine Linux as central to the future, Linux becomes central to the future.
"And the only way to have that sequence is to just happen to be storing numbers from the unending stream at exactly the right moment."
But how did Bob know the sequence? From the standard-encyrpted message. If that standard encryption can be cracked, anyone can then use that info to grab the same sequence of random numbers from the satellite (or wherever). Yes? No?
I noticed that this article is published in a magazine owned by the Washington Times. They are, or at least were, owned by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon (the Moonies. Anyone know if this is still the case?
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2008 sounds like a long time away, like vague future planning. But big companies need to do long-range planning, and it is significant that IBM sees Linux as the operating system in that future. It is almost a done deal - when major corporations imagine Linux as central to the future, Linux becomes central to the future.
Wouldn't simply irradiating the cel phone do the trick?
At least then we could put to rest the question of whether or not cell phones cause brain damage.
But how did Bob know the sequence? From the standard-encyrpted message. If that standard encryption can be cracked, anyone can then use that info to grab the same sequence of random numbers from the satellite (or wherever). Yes? No?
I just think its really sad what happened to bingbong, and I can't help but hope that maybe someday cylc will get written to a bad block.
I noticed that this article is published in a magazine owned by the Washington Times. They are, or at least were, owned by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon (the Moonies. Anyone know if this is still the case?