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If you're the type of person who would use something like Friendster (and not the type of person who would go to a bar very much), then you are more likely to meet people like yourself using Friendster than going to a bar.
I don't know about other public-key algorithms, but with RSA, the numeric value of your message must be less than the modulus. So if you want to directly sign a 100 MB file with a 2048-bit RSA key, you have to split the 100 MB file into at least 390625 separate messages, and sign them individually. Even then, you run into problems with people re-ordering your messages, so you'd have to insert some sort of sequence-numbered header into each sub-message to prevent that.
With that many signatures and a predetermined header format, you start giving out an awful lot of data to perform known ciphertext attacks on.
...they should explore using a downloader client to download an encrypted version of the game to the local system, then allow people to purchase the keys that unlock the game on release day...
Unfortunately, a number of shortsighted politicians are preventing that from being deployed commercially on a worldwide scale.
The fact that you exist does not disprove the statistical proposition (i.e. that the average Python programmer is smarter than the average Java programmer).
Yeah, and wouldn't it be tax-deductible?
(Emphasis added.)
There's a Republic of Taiwan?
Longitude and latitude. Screw usability.
Since when are human eyes good?
If you're the type of person who would use something like Friendster (and not the type of person who would go to a bar very much), then you are more likely to meet people like yourself using Friendster than going to a bar.
MySQL AB would be in a better position to acquire new patents and cross-license with the other patent holders than most people who would fork MySQL.
I didn't say the patents were held by MySQL AB.
Oh my. If you truly believe that, I suggest you read some of Bruce Schneier's writings. This is a good start.
I don't know about other public-key algorithms, but with RSA, the numeric value of your message must be less than the modulus. So if you want to directly sign a 100 MB file with a 2048-bit RSA key, you have to split the 100 MB file into at least 390625 separate messages, and sign them individually. Even then, you run into problems with people re-ordering your messages, so you'd have to insert some sort of sequence-numbered header into each sub-message to prevent that.
With that many signatures and a predetermined header format, you start giving out an awful lot of data to perform known ciphertext attacks on.
Heh. Now I can repudiate that bad contract I signed with PGP! ;-)
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!
Probably not. MySQL is most probably patented in the US.
I don't know about you, but my signature is visibly different every time I write it.
Where is this "MBA Action 2004" game? I want it, but Google turns up nothing.
Unfortunately, a number of shortsighted politicians are preventing that from being deployed commercially on a worldwide scale.
Maybe not, but you can certainly 0wn it.
The fact that you exist does not disprove the statistical proposition (i.e. that the average Python programmer is smarter than the average Java programmer).
I only need one screwdriver.
Take a look around you. A lot of programmers could be replaced by robots or monkeys.
Doesn't that already happen in the US?
If that's true, then somebody is guilty of criminal negligence.
For a second there, I thought were going to see enough technical details to write drivers (heaven forbid!) for the hardware.
Perhaps that was patented 3 years ago.
No, you'd get charged criminally.