So, to make this attack viable this has to happen:
Alice sends encrypted message to Bob.
Eve intercepts message and rearranges blocks.
Bob receives message from Eve, saves it and decrypts it by issuing gpg message.gpg. Then, Bob looks at message.txt, sees it's junk and sends an unecrypted message to Alice with message.txt attached to it. I can't think of anyone dumb enough to do that.
About the proof of circulation problem, that's easy. Give the borrower a receipt with the serial number of the book and date of return when the book is scanned as returned. If there were any problems, the borrower could present the receipt.
It would be very nice if there was some standard machine readable mechanism to indicate, "yes, you may cache this to avoid slashdotting this site" that the site could serve
It's called robots.txt and that's what Google and archive.org use.
This is a common mistake about probabilistic algorithms. Primes was up to now known to be in ZPP. That means there is a polynomial time algorithm that has > 2/3 chance of answering correctly, and 1/3 chance of not answering, independent between trials.
Thus, to check primality, we simply employ this algorith until it answers, and then we could be sure of the answer. This could theoretically take a long time if you are extremely unlucky, but realistically, there's a bigger chance of you suddenly reappearing in China.
That depends on how you define "works". The poster above seems to define "works" as "whatever IE does". In that case, I can point out several sites that don't "work correctly" under Mozilla. See my SIG.
Also, there is an issue of IP over wireless, where packet loss is a given, at quite high rates. Thus, if you need the reliability either use TCP or add a reliability layer over UDP.
In Israel each cellular company has it's own prefix. Incoming calls are never charged, and the minute cost of a call is determined by prefix - 02,03,04,07,08,09 = land lines, 05,06 = cellular (each provider has a set of area codes), 1 = special calls (emergency + services), 01x = internaltional calls (x = provider).
Domestic calls cost about 3c/min in peak time and 0.5c/min at night.
M$ announces bug. Everybody required to download a critical update...
What's the bug?
DRM doesn't work... turns out you can hear copyrighted MP3s. This is a big security vulnerability and you mush download this patch, otherwise the finanical security of the RIAA will be at stake, and that's unamerican.
[Note: This is intended as a joke and as food for thought. This is not fact.]
Actually, it's the other way around. There is/was a bug in XFree86 that makes it crash when requested a redicoulously large font size by Mozilla (or anything else).
Slashdot Mirror
About the proof of circulation problem, that's easy. Give the borrower a receipt with the serial number of the book and date of return when the book is scanned as returned. If there were any problems, the borrower could present the receipt.
It would be very nice if there was some standard machine readable mechanism to indicate, "yes, you may cache this to avoid slashdotting this site" that the site could serve
It's called robots.txt and that's what Google and archive.org use.
Actually, with a domain like sweetheart.com, I guess they have enough problems anyway...
This is a common mistake about probabilistic algorithms. Primes was up to now known to be in ZPP. That means there is a polynomial time algorithm that has > 2/3 chance of answering correctly, and 1/3 chance of not answering, independent between trials.
Thus, to check primality, we simply employ this algorith until it answers, and then we could be sure of the answer. This could theoretically take a long time if you are extremely unlucky, but realistically, there's a bigger chance of you suddenly reappearing in China.
That depends on how you define "works". The poster above seems to define "works" as "whatever IE does". In that case, I can point out several sites that don't "work correctly" under Mozilla. See my SIG.
Yeah! And IE fails to show my riddles page but shows an error message instead. So IE must be bad, right?
Wrong!
IE does not even implement the HTTP RFC correctly as you can see in My explanation.
I have put up my own little riddles page. Time for a little slashdotting... ;)
Your solution to the egg dropping problem is wrong. Check out my riddles site for a correct solution (and a few extra riddles).
I tried printing and I got only spacing, no hebrew characters at all!
Also, there is an issue of IP over wireless, where packet loss is a given, at quite high rates. Thus, if you need the reliability either use TCP or add a reliability layer over UDP.
Well, that's an oxymoron for you!
VS.NET is the best development environment
./configure && make ?
Can you develop a portable application that will compile on any system with
Can you compile a Linux binary?
Can you use it to write open-source software? BTW: Have you read the EULA?
Never heard of Windows Scripting Host? It supports a number of scripting languages.
No, Stupid! That's only for writing worms!
For those so inclined, the search begins here...
In Israel each cellular company has it's own prefix.
Incoming calls are never charged, and the minute cost of a call is determined by prefix - 02,03,04,07,08,09 = land lines, 05,06 = cellular (each provider has a set of area codes), 1 = special calls (emergency + services), 01x = internaltional calls (x = provider).
Domestic calls cost about 3c/min in peak time and 0.5c/min at night.
International calls to the US cost 10c/min.
Cellular calls cost 13.2c/min from a land line.
I have setup Another mirror here
TWAIN? TWAIN is not SANE....
If your scanner is SANE-compliant, use a small shell/perl script with scanimage to do the trick.
I actually mentioned something like this but I didn't think they'd actually be that sleazy for real!
Maybe they'd find some Missing phone lines?
M$ announces bug. Everybody required to download a critical update...
What's the bug?
DRM doesn't work... turns out you can hear copyrighted MP3s. This is a big security vulnerability and you mush download this patch, otherwise the finanical security of the RIAA will be at stake, and that's unamerican.
[Note: This is intended as a joke and as food for thought. This is not fact.]
Actually, it's the other way around. There is/was a bug in XFree86 that makes it crash when requested a redicoulously large font size by Mozilla (or anything else).
And you can also see A translation of the artice.
Right. There is no spyware, unless you install the Windows version for some unknown reason.