"hotmail" does that already with my emails from stephan ((((at)))) space-time.net.
They land in the junk folder, right away. I tested this a year ago.
Stephan
Music eBusiness expert David Contois will share the success story of how
he transformed his family's Essex Junction piano and organ business into
eMusicGear.com, one of America's top e-commerce retailers of Yamaha Music
Products and other popular brands.
eMusicGear.com says they are a family business.
eMusicGear.com is a division of Contois Music & Technology, LLC. Established in 1971, Contois Music & Technology has always been on the forefront of Music, Education, and Technology. Since launching our Internet Business in 1996, we are now able to provide our National Customers with the same high-quality customer sales and service that we've provided our local customers for over 34 years!
Contois Music Technology last week asked a Federal Court to stop the iPod maker from distributing its iTunes jukebox software and is seeking damages over an alleged patent violation by the iTunes software.
Apple is referred to as the "IPod maker", but the issue is with ITunes. ITunes can be used without the IPod.
And then there are the numerous developers who simply do not subscribe to the notions of the Open Source Foundation and its rigid licensing requirements. They will quickly see profit opportunities for OS-X/86 development without having to worry about what has to be shared and what can be sold for profit.
What rigid licensing requirements?
No, no, no he is just wrong.
How many developers write platform specific code??
Patent Number / Title 1 6,892,379 Methods and apparatus for use in aiding stack unwinding 2 6,883,165 Apparatus and method for avoiding deadlocks in a multithreaded environment 3 6,848,111 Zero overhead exception handling 4 6,834,357 Establishing a pointer at a valid address location that is representative of a valid entry point of a communication routine 5 6,826,748 Profiling program execution into registers of a computer 6 6,799,262 Apparatus and method for creating instruction groups for explicity parallel architectures 7 6,789,211 Storing in a reserved memory location data indicative of a stack location which stores the entry point of a dynamically loaded file 8 6,789,181 Safety net paradigm for managing two computer execution modes 9 6,779,107 Computer execution by opportunistic adaptation 10 6,763,452 Modifying program execution based on profiling 11 6,738,927 Target debugging application on digital signal processor validating link connection to host computer 12 6,691,098 System and method for explaining exceptions in data 13 6,654,952 Region based optimizations using data dependence graphs 14 6,594,774 Method and apparatus for monitoring computer system objects to improve system reliability 15 6,550,058 Stack clearing device and method 16 6,421,740 Dynamic error lookup handler hierarchy 17 6,412,109 Method for optimizing java bytecodes in the presence of try-catch blocks 18 6,314,513 Method and apparatus for transferring data between a register stack and a memory resource 19 6,311,323 Computer programming language statement building and information tool 20 6,293,712 Method and apparatus for constructing a stack unwind data structure 21 6,292,843 Quick loading of run time dynamic link library for OS/2 22 6,289,446 Exception handling utilizing call instruction with context information 23 6,263,401 Method and apparatus for transferring data between a register stack and a memory resource 24 6,247,169 Structured exception-handling methods, apparatus, and computer program products 25 6,205,491 Method and apparatus for deferred throwing of exceptions in C++ 26 6,189,141 Control path evaluating trace designator with dynamically adjustable thresholds for activation of tracing for high (hot) activity and low (cold) activity of flow control 27 6,173,421 Centrally handling runtime errors 28 6,164,841 Method, apparatus, and product for dynamic software code translation system 29 6,148,437 System and method for jump-evaluated trace designation 30 6,131,187 Method and system for translating exception handling semantics of a bytecode class file 31 6,113,651 Compile method, a compiler, an exception handler, and a program recording medium 32 6,104,873 Use of language instructions and functions across multiple processing sub-environments 33 6,014,515 Enhanced stack unwind facility 34 5,995,752 Use of language instructions and functions across multiple processing sub-environments 35 5,963,737 Interupt vectoring for trace exception facility in computer systems 36 5,948,113 System and method for centrally handling runtime errors 37 5,946,492 Compiler that reduces call stack size through identification of stackless variables 38 5,911,073 Method and apparatus for dynamic process monitoring through an ancillary control code system 39 5,815,708 Method and apparatus for dynamically loading method call exception code in response to a software method exception generated in a client/server computer system 40 5,815,702 Method and software products for continued application execution after generation of fatal exceptions 41 5,812,759 Fault handling with loaded functions 42 5,778,369 Method and apparatus for managing exceptions 43 5,761,513 System and method for exception handling in dynamically linked programs
One of the things that we keep hearing is that she was fired
on on the road to the airport, which is a notoriously
dangerous road. In fact, it's often described as the most
dangerous road in the world. So this is treated as a fairly
common and understandable incident that there would be a
shooting like this on that road. And I was on that road
myself, and it is a really treacherous place with explosions
going off all the time and a lot of checkpoints.
What Giuliana told me that I had not realized before is that
she wasn't on that road at all. She was on a completely
different road that I actually didn't know existed. It's a
secured road that you can only enter through the Green Zone
and is reserved exclusively for ambassadors and top military
officials. So, when Calipari, the Italian security
intelligence officer, released her from captivity, they drove
directly to the Green Zone, went through the elaborate
checkpoint process which everyone must go through to enter the
Green Zone, which involves checking in obviously with U.S.
forces, and then they drove onto this secured road.
You say, "Using this method, you get cryptographically fairly strong passwords" -- how would that be? Looks more like a "quadratic" increase to me: The cracker checks all pairs of those words that they would have checked before.
[the] Economist, reliably the most insightful English-language news publication...
You are being ironic??
I read the Guardian Weekly. Quite basic news. Real insights are in the Z - Magazine
If you're up for a subscription, subscribe here. The Economist mostly offers straightforward right-wing myths and propaganda. Quite easy to spot, so Hemos surprise me.
Slashdot Mirror
So it is doubtful your suggestion will be followed.
Stephan
"hotmail" does that already with my emails from stephan ((((at)))) space-time.net. They land in the junk folder, right away. I tested this a year ago. Stephan
From the article
Apple is referred to as the "IPod maker", but the issue is with ITunes. ITunes can be used without the IPod.
Stephan
This is called lynx. I did this ten years ago. (Time flies)
Try this
alias YubNub lynx
Stephan
It seems Microsoft is falling into the Google trap by expanding their product line (e.g., this and Acrylic). That now has become a boring avenue.
Google was avoiding the fight, but Microsoft failed to see the advantage.
So they are doomed.
Just kidding.
http://cr.yp.to/publicfile.html, publicfiloe, is not mentioned.
Next step: determine the formulas for different countries, then compare.
Here we go again, the free-market zealots who don't care that the assumptions of a free market are secured. Yawn, indeed. Stephan
This patent is referenced by these:
Patent Number / Title
1 6,892,379 Methods and apparatus for use in aiding stack unwinding
2 6,883,165 Apparatus and method for avoiding deadlocks in a multithreaded environment
3 6,848,111 Zero overhead exception handling
4 6,834,357 Establishing a pointer at a valid address location that is representative of a valid entry point of a communication routine
5 6,826,748 Profiling program execution into registers of a computer
6 6,799,262 Apparatus and method for creating instruction groups for explicity parallel architectures
7 6,789,211 Storing in a reserved memory location data indicative of a stack location which stores the entry point of a dynamically loaded file
8 6,789,181 Safety net paradigm for managing two computer execution modes
9 6,779,107 Computer execution by opportunistic adaptation
10 6,763,452 Modifying program execution based on profiling
11 6,738,927 Target debugging application on digital signal processor validating link connection to host computer
12 6,691,098 System and method for explaining exceptions in data
13 6,654,952 Region based optimizations using data dependence graphs
14 6,594,774 Method and apparatus for monitoring computer system objects to improve system reliability
15 6,550,058 Stack clearing device and method
16 6,421,740 Dynamic error lookup handler hierarchy
17 6,412,109 Method for optimizing java bytecodes in the presence of try-catch blocks
18 6,314,513 Method and apparatus for transferring data between a register stack and a memory resource
19 6,311,323 Computer programming language statement building and information tool
20 6,293,712 Method and apparatus for constructing a stack unwind data structure
21 6,292,843 Quick loading of run time dynamic link library for OS/2
22 6,289,446 Exception handling utilizing call instruction with context information
23 6,263,401 Method and apparatus for transferring data between a register stack and a memory resource
24 6,247,169 Structured exception-handling methods, apparatus, and computer program products
25 6,205,491 Method and apparatus for deferred throwing of exceptions in C++
26 6,189,141 Control path evaluating trace designator with dynamically adjustable thresholds for activation of tracing for high (hot) activity and low (cold) activity of flow control
27 6,173,421 Centrally handling runtime errors
28 6,164,841 Method, apparatus, and product for dynamic software code translation system
29 6,148,437 System and method for jump-evaluated trace designation
30 6,131,187 Method and system for translating exception handling semantics of a bytecode class file
31 6,113,651 Compile method, a compiler, an exception handler, and a program recording medium
32 6,104,873 Use of language instructions and functions across multiple processing sub-environments
33 6,014,515 Enhanced stack unwind facility
34 5,995,752 Use of language instructions and functions across multiple processing sub-environments
35 5,963,737 Interupt vectoring for trace exception facility in computer systems
36 5,948,113 System and method for centrally handling runtime errors
37 5,946,492 Compiler that reduces call stack size through identification of stackless variables
38 5,911,073 Method and apparatus for dynamic process monitoring through an ancillary control code system
39 5,815,708 Method and apparatus for dynamically loading method call exception code in response to a software method exception generated in a client/server computer system
40 5,815,702 Method and software products for continued application execution after generation of fatal exceptions
41 5,812,759 Fault handling with loaded functions
42 5,778,369 Method and apparatus for managing exceptions
43 5,761,513 System and method for exception handling in dynamically linked programs
What a mess!
Stephan
The patent is at
T O1&Sect2=HITOFF&d=PALL&p=1&u=/netahtml/srchnum.htm &r=1&f=G&l=50&s1=5,628,016.WKU.&OS=PN/5,628,016&RS =PN/5,628,016
http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=P
The Patent Number is 5,628,016
There are two dates:
May 6, 1997
and
Filed: June 15, 1994
I assume the 1997 date is the "granted" date. Why is this problem surfacing now, almost ten years later??
Stephan
One of the things that we keep hearing is that she was fired on on the road to the airport, which is a notoriously dangerous road. In fact, it's often described as the most dangerous road in the world. So this is treated as a fairly common and understandable incident that there would be a shooting like this on that road. And I was on that road myself, and it is a really treacherous place with explosions going off all the time and a lot of checkpoints.
What Giuliana told me that I had not realized before is that she wasn't on that road at all. She was on a completely different road that I actually didn't know existed. It's a secured road that you can only enter through the Green Zone and is reserved exclusively for ambassadors and top military officials. So, when Calipari, the Italian security intelligence officer, released her from captivity, they drove directly to the Green Zone, went through the elaborate checkpoint process which everyone must go through to enter the Green Zone, which involves checking in obviously with U.S. forces, and then they drove onto this secured road.
See
http://rigorousintuition.blogspot.com/2005/03/naom i-klein-sgrenas-car-shot-from.html
and
http://cyberjournal.org/cj/show_archives/?id='939' &batch='16'&lists='cj'
Stephan
You say, "Using this method, you get cryptographically fairly strong passwords" -- how would that be? Looks more like a "quadratic" increase to me: The cracker checks all pairs of those words that they would have checked before.
Stephan
Reading your post, a question popped into my mind -- you're "white"?
Stephan
At http://www.daystartech.com/govrelease.htm:
"DayStar Technologies Unveils LightFoil Photovoltaic Product for Military and Homeland Security Applications"
Ok, photo voltaics for "Homeland Security". What kind of priority is this? Easier to get "funding" this way?
Stephan
This is the land of Turing. He wouldn't have allowed this!
Stephan
You wrote
(Posting anonymously because some of my competitors would turn this kind of post against us.)
I can't see the vulnerability. Could you explain?
Stephan
Stephan
Thanks will take a look.
Stephan
I read the Guardian Weekly. Quite basic news. Real insights are in the Z - Magazine If you're up for a subscription, subscribe here. The Economist mostly offers straightforward right-wing myths and propaganda. Quite easy to spot, so Hemos surprise me.
Stephan
So all of this DRM stuff will go away if P=NP with a sufficiently fast algorithm? Sounds like a huge bet to me.
Stephan
I guess I'm taking away from this and the whole Google thread that Google is not that special after all.
Stephan
This sounds too stereotypical to be true -- or elaborate, please.
Stephan
Stephan