I worked in show business for over 25 years, you know, last I checked they still pay the Band cash for live performances, care to ask why? This link info is old but ultimately relevant.
Courtney Love Does the Math (2000)
"They can't torture me like they could Lucinda Williams."
McCartney's no fool. Surround yourself with quality people.
"Because we were bloody brilliant. Pure genius, that's all. 'We were very good,' he [McCartney] said modestly,' " and he smiles for his failure to conjure up the requisite humility. "The good thing is, now you can say that. People used to say, 'Don't you think you're a bit conceited?' And I'd say, 'I know what you mean, you could say it's conceited, but I really do know we're good. I can feel it every time we write a song.' Because John and I were very good collaborators. We really helped each other massively and admired each other greatly."
No brag, just a fact. [flamewar ensues]
Funny thing about his music, a personal thing, I'd buy his latest album/CD - whatever, slap it on and without fail I'd HATE it, put it away, then come back to it - find myself playing it more and more - to where finally it was my favorite album - most every time... this would happen. "Something in the wayyy...."
Macromedia xRes was the only serious competition Photoshop ever had, xRes had a Large File format that Adobe lacked in PS [briefly]. It was a really nice application. It died an agonizing death, it became Fireworks.
"Mr. Brown said in a phone call that he wanted to make a definitive statement regarding the "official story" behind Photoshop, its development by John and Thomas Knoll and exactly how it was acquired by Adobe Systems, Inc."
And the sargent came over, pinned a medal on me, sent me down the hall, said, "You're our boy." -Alice's Restaurant, Arlo Guthrie
First place Nicola Tesla broadcasted HF power around the world. [Colorado Springs, CO] - 1 wire, many bulbs. At one point he so overloaded the local grid he burned up the Plant turbines, where upon he sent his assistants to rebuild it properly - no charge of course. Fascinating man.
The City of Colorado Springs, CO ignores Tesla historically [think of what else resides there], I was at this very spot in '05 - the neighborhood is suburban, the people in the house that occupy this historic site - haven't got a clue of what they're sitting on. None of them do, "never heard of 'em."
Tesla's Wardenclyffe plant. [Wardenclyffe (now Shoreham) on Long Island]
These aliases are truly, and only, thinly veiled disguises. Unless you use aliases like a one time pad. The proof is all through my post, at this point I must stop this charade. I shall at some time be found out for who and what I truly am. A very well trained Great Pyrenees. [I work for a Shepherd] Fravia says it best [fabulous site]:
I think it would further a type of "vetting" or track record for such discourse that requires it / be enhanced by reputations. A HOSTS file of sorts like the academics of ARPANET lore. [I was but a pup] So, tell me whose advice would you trust concerning sheep herding? Hmmmmm? I chase them for a living, hence, you could trust my advice.
It's 21 years old for Christ's sake. My Wife has a PowerMac 2x 2,5 MHz G5 and it *feels* snappier than that. The point is BIGGER MHz EVEN BIGGER bloat, we've gained so little. The constant "arms race" of MHz to bloat makes most gains moof, er - moot.
I'm am Independent, I haven't decided, so I can be ambiguous.
But, my dear "Anomolous Cowturd" please feel free to apply for citizenship by crossing our northern/southern border, we'll go out every weekend, find drunk Americans [no shortage here!], and beat the crap out of them. We also have some good museums.
Chapter One of Julian Dibbell's My Tiny Life, 1998. (First published in somewhat different form in The Village Voice, December 1993.)
Call me Dr. Bombay. Mr. Bungle was a problem.
"They say he raped them that night. They say he did it with a cunning little doll, fashioned in their image and imbued with the power to make them do whatever he desired. They say that by manipulating the doll he forced them to have sex with him, and with each other, and to do horrible, brutal things to their own bodies. And though I wasn't there that night, I think I can assure you that what they say is true, because it all happened right in the living room -- right there amid the well-stocked bookcases and the sofas and the fireplace -- of a house I came later to think of as my second home."
It's an object lesson. If they start "meowing", well, it's time to leave.
The reason I submitted this story is that "our" Media won't report the NEWS [north, east, west, south]. I'm from a [former] Newspaper family and have a "dog in this hunt". If our information systems are compromised/co-opted we'll become instruments of mis/dis-information and a tool of our New Overlord, which, of course, we would then welcome. Hard evidence of this is slowly revealing itself, and in turn being suppressed by the very power intrusted to serve the people.
It's the definition of "news" that has been jeopardized, along with the right to know.
Tools. Some of you folks are pretty gullible. Skew the vote 3% - 4%, within the margin of error. Plausible deniability. This ain't rocket science with collusion. There are just too many links, in defense of this. Most of you have had your reality replaced, in other words you've been pwded! They "hacked" your reasoning, said a few key words - boom! "We don't need no stinkin' paper trail - NO!" Blind to the obvious. Substituted reality - the new bliss.
Nonillion said: "however some people still balk at this as 'science fiction'. I can assure you it's not. It's this kind of thing that should be waking up manufactures to the perils of shitty RFI design. Spewing broad band spectrum pollution not only causes radio interference, but also opens you to security problems."
Amen, Brother.
And when it "science fictions" across your purview - if you catch it, it becomes pretty real. Because these techniques aren't at your favorite |-|ol3 'r US exploit sites. (Why do you think they call them elite?)
These guys "get it" -
"The Air Force [US] now dominates both air and space above a theater of operations, so it has "cross-domain dominance" there. But the Air Force must gain dominance in cyberspace as well, because cyberspace superiority is now a prerequisite to effective operations in all other warfighting domains."
The "electromagnetic spectrum" is pliable, a Faraday cage is your only refuge. Attacks involve using RF in ways not usually used; for data over RF or VHF etc. - Packet radio, "radio modem". It IS rocket science. It appears they understand that.
This is Key:
"According to Dr. Kass, cyberspace is neither a mission nor an operation. Instead, cyberspace is a strategic, operational and tactical warfighting domain -- a place in which the Air Force or other services can fight.
"The domain is defined by the electromagnetic spectrum," Dr. Kass said. "It's a domain just like air, space, land and sea. It is a domain in and through which we deliver effects -- fly and fight, attack and defend -- and conduct operations to obtain our national interests."
The cyber domain includes all the places an electron travels. The electron, which is part of the atom, can travel from one atom to the next. This concept is key to electronic communication and energy transmission.
An electron may travel from a cell phone to a cell tower, for instance. The path the electron takes, the shape of its path, the speed it travels, and the direction it travels are all critical to ensuring the cell phone works and that a usable signal is received. As part of a signal, an electron can travel from a handheld computer to a reception tower, over a wire to a telephone, to a television through an antenna, from a radio transmitter to radio, and from computer to computer as part of a network.
The electron can also travel, as part of energy transmission, from a microwave oven to popcorn seeds to make them pop, from generators over a wire to a light bulb, and from an X-ray machine through bone to a detection plate to make an image for a doctor to review.
The places where the electron travels is the cyber domain, or cyberspace. And the ability to deliver a full range of cyber effects -- to detect, deter, deceive, disrupt, defend, deny, and defeat any signal or electron transmission -- is the essence of fighting in cyberspace."
Your phone company or telephone manufacturer may be able to supply you with free modular filters, although the design frequencies of these filters may not be high enough to be effective through much of the EMI spectrum of interest. Keep telephone lines away from power supplies of computers or peripherals and the rear of CRTs: the magnetic field often associated with those device can inductively transfer to unshielded lines just as if the telephone line were directly electrically connected to them. Since this kind of coupling decreases rapidly with distance, this kind of magnetic induction can be virtually eliminated by keeping as much distance (several feet or more) as possible betwe
Why would you (as a disciple of terror) ruin the one conduit that runs in to millions of businesses and homes? This is pre-internet thinking and the road to ruin.
Think about the geniuses in WWII and what they (the Axis Powers) had operational (hint: Jets). (BTW where did those geniuses end up?) You wouldn't blow up the road to Rome before you used it to conquer IT. Blow shit up? That's soooo American... think people.
Examples: A coalition of Madmen (using countries as groups) Axis powers of World War II
"Whether Torrellas's technology will make its way into commercial computers, however, is uncertain. "Their analysis of where bugs occur is excellent," says Wilson Snyder, a principal engineer for the high-performance computer-hardware manufacturer SiCortex, based in Maynard, MA. "It provides a good, detailed look at signals that should be analyzed to discover bugs." Hardware manufacturers could learn from the basic research behind Phoenix, Snyder says, and use it to eliminate hardware problems before chips hit the stores. But he questions whether manufacturers would ever implement Phoenix itself. Adding Phoenix onto an existing chip would take time and money, he points out."
[sarcasm] You can then just bypass the need for virtualization and just run a straight Malware OS(TM), saving us the bother of even using the web's intertube pipes for work - hell, you might even get a cut of all that "Bank" action from our new Overlords, which, of course, we'd welcome. [sarcasm]
I've never seen this one published and I haven't been able to trigger it since. I was learning how to use Simpletext (on a Mac IIsi), (a simple editing application distributed with the early Macintoshes) I think I was using the "Help" feature - I was (am) painfully slow at times:-), step by laborious step I completed the "Help" task (a formatted letter) and felt like I understood how to use the menu, save, etc. better. Then "Help" pops up a font listing - "Pick a font and sign your work" (or something like that), so I pick one of them and type my name:
MY NAME... but the "font" was a scrawl type font, like writing with the wrong hand - when you were 12. No matter which font you used it was 15-18 pt. and was awful looking.
I've never laughed so hard in my life. I was truly ROTFL. Since then that little egg has fueled my lust for eggs and what ultimately became disk forensics study.
Slashdot Mirror
Now consider a Trojan - Logic Bomb that broadcasts for reinsertion upon disk wipe or BIOS [EFI, firmware] resets.
8 25941
Greatest hits indeed.
Transistor Packet Radio
http://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=231687&cid=18
Needs more cowbell.
Here is Fred Cohen's take on the general subject:
B 2000DC.htm
http://all.net/resume/bio.html
http://all.net/journal/newsletter/index.html
http://all.net/Analyst/index.html
Ref.
http://all.net/
Paper:
An Undetectable Computer Virus
http://www.research.ibm.com/antivirus/SciPapers/V
Could this be the end of the Mac - PC flamewar?
Logic:
"... we can't stop here, this is bat country."
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, A Savage Journey to the Heart of the American Dream
Hunter S. Thompson
I worked in show business for over 25 years, you know, last I checked they still pay the Band cash for live performances, care to ask why?
l ove/print.html
... this would happen. ...."
This link info is old but ultimately relevant.
Courtney Love Does the Math (2000)
"They can't torture me like they could Lucinda Williams."
http://archive.salon.com/tech/feature/2000/06/14/
Not the "dumb chick" they make her out as.
McCartney's no fool. Surround yourself with quality people.
"Because we were bloody brilliant. Pure genius, that's all. 'We were very good,' he [McCartney] said modestly,' " and he smiles for his failure to conjure up the requisite humility. "The good thing is, now you can say that. People used to say, 'Don't you think you're a bit conceited?' And I'd say, 'I know what you mean, you could say it's conceited, but I really do know we're good. I can feel it every time we write a song.' Because John and I were very good collaborators. We really helped each other massively and admired each other greatly."
No brag, just a fact. [flamewar ensues]
Funny thing about his music, a personal thing, I'd buy his latest album/CD - whatever, slap it on and without fail I'd HATE it, put it away, then come back to it - find myself playing it more and more - to where finally it was my favorite album - most every time
"Something in the wayyy
My all time favorite? His first:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McCartney_(album)
mad.frog,
x res-30.html?searchString=
x res-30.html?searchString=
Thanks for the clarification, I wasn't aware of that.
I had based my comment on:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macromedia_xRes
"xRes can still be seen in an effective cut down version: Macromedia Fireworks, released later designed specifically for web graphics."
I really likes xRes and was terribly dismayed at it's demise, the large format [.LRG] was brilliant.
xRes 3.0
http://macuser.pcpro.co.uk/macuser/reviews/15894/
xRes 2.0
http://macuser.pcpro.co.uk/macuser/reviews/15894/
Macromedia xRes was the only serious competition Photoshop ever had, xRes had a Large File format that Adobe lacked in PS [briefly]. It was a really nice application.
3 830.html
It died an agonizing death, it became Fireworks.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macromedia_xRes
http://www.adobe.com/support/xres/ts/documents/tn
DON'T be fooled by cheap imatations, NO!
r own-comes-clean
_ History.mov
p -splash-screens/
Russell Brown Comes Clean, Reveals All:
"Mr. Brown said in a phone call that he wanted to make a definitive statement regarding the "official story" behind Photoshop, its development by John and Thomas Knoll and exactly how it was acquired by Adobe Systems, Inc."
http://www.photoshopnews.com/2005/05/06/russell-b
For the impatient:
http://video.photoshopnews.com/Official_Photoshop
Photoshop Splash Screens:
http://photoshopnews.com/feature-stories/photosho
Who loves you baby?
To VAXcat:
4 1&cid=19433273
See:
http://hardware.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=2377
To VAXcat's comment here:
4 1&cid=19430481
p icture14.htm
W P010.htm
N F021.htm
http://hardware.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=2377
[right fscking on]
And the sargent came over, pinned a medal on me, sent me down the hall, said, "You're our boy."
-Alice's Restaurant, Arlo Guthrie
First place Nicola Tesla broadcasted HF power around the world. [Colorado Springs, CO] - 1 wire, many bulbs.
At one point he so overloaded the local grid he burned up the Plant turbines, where upon he sent his assistants to rebuild it properly - no charge of course.
Fascinating man.
http://www.teslascience.org/archive/descriptions/
The City of Colorado Springs, CO ignores Tesla historically [think of what else resides there], I was at this very spot in '05 - the neighborhood is suburban, the people in the house that occupy this historic site - haven't got a clue of what they're sitting on. None of them do, "never heard of 'em."
Tesla's Wardenclyffe plant. [Wardenclyffe (now Shoreham) on Long Island]
http://www.teslascience.org/archive/descriptions/
Where Westinghouse, to whom Tesla had forgiven millions in royalties, abandoned him. Frightened that his AC empire would crumble.
See, Niagara Falls:
http://www.teslascience.org/archive/descriptions/
Truly the most. ignored. genius. ever.
These aliases are truly, and only, thinly veiled disguises. Unless you use aliases like a one time pad.
... If only!
...]
The proof is all through my post, at this point I must stop this charade.
I shall at some time be found out for who and what I truly am.
A very well trained Great Pyrenees. [I work for a Shepherd]
Fravia says it best [fabulous site]:
http://www.searchlores.org/noanon.htm
http://www.searchlores.org/fobegano.htm
BONUS !
http://www.searchlores.org/trolls.htm
I really like the idea of OpenID
http://openid.net/
I think it would further a type of "vetting" or track record for such discourse that requires it / be enhanced by reputations. A HOSTS file of sorts like the academics of ARPANET lore. [I was but a pup]
So, tell me whose advice would you trust concerning sheep herding? Hmmmmm? I chase them for a living, hence, you could trust my advice.
Otherwise:
http://digg.com/
For those of you that think me just another lap dog, I say,
http://www.gailgiles.com/Jack.jpg
[I like CATS (Broadway version), long walks in the meadow, old shoes, Slashdot,
Must Read:
v ery/
Forensic Discovery [download!]
Dan Farmer and Wietse Venema
http://www.porcupine.org/forensics/forensic-disco
Must Go:
http://www.porcupine.org/forensics/
MacForensicsLab
/ 16/0137205
d epartment-of-injustice.html
a rticlecomments&op=display_comments&ArticleID=11372 &expand_all=true&mode=threaded
http://www.macforensicslab.com/
http://www.macforensicslab.com/mfl_analysis.html
If you are a super criminal you have state protection, See:
Attorney General Alberto Gonzales:
http://politics.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=07/05
http://tedscolumn.blogspot.com/2007/05/more-from-
http://news.com.com/8301-10784_3-9719339-7.html
But if you've got something [below] this insidious, you're just screwed:
http://www.securityfocus.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?c=
You'd need Fred: [site is run off a locked volume - DVD]
http://all.net/
He also has, White Glove Linux, LE is for law enforcement only. [click "prices" on left]
http://all.net/WG/dist/index.html
Fred's, The Man(TM)
I'v got a Macintosh Plus [1Mb]
:-] server ... offline:
e =Sections&file=index&req=viewarticle&artid=6
(Valley Girl) O-M-G !!!
ALL the women want me.
I AM leet.
Seriously, it runs a [small
http://www.machttp.org/modules.php?op=modload&nam
Like others:
http://www.ld8.org/servers/servers.html
It's 21 years old for Christ's sake. My Wife has a PowerMac 2x 2,5 MHz G5 and it *feels* snappier than that.
The point is BIGGER MHz EVEN BIGGER bloat, we've gained so little.
The constant "arms race" of MHz to bloat makes most gains moof, er - moot.
Further:
http://www.lowendmac.com/compact/plus.shtml
http://lowendmac.com/musings/macplus.shtml
http://macplus.mia.net/
http://www.nd.edu/~jvanderk/sysone/
Mactracker:
http://www.mactracker.ca/
Richard Clarke, top counter-terrorism adviser to presidents of both parties interview.
1 138&sid=222938
Countdown with Keith Olbermann in January '07.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/16771741/
My Summary:
http://politics.slashdot.org/comments.pl?cid=1806
Forget "who you're for", read this:
d =19277405
0 0.html
e e_al_gore_will_be_a.html
MY KINGDOM FOR MOD POINTS
http://ask.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=236259&ci
Book Excerpt: The Assault on Reason
http://www.time.com/time/printout/0,8816,1622015,
Contrary-ism and political hit-jobs by programmed imbeciles.
[you think I'm kidding?]
http://www.smokingpolitics.com/2007/05/we_guarant
I'm Independent, I haven't decided.
MOD UP! - ROTFLOL
0 0.html
e e_al_gore_will_be_a.html
So funny, so utterly and fantastically on the mark. #1 and #2 indeed.
Apathy is killing the USA.
Forget "who you're for", read this:
Book Excerpt: The Assault on Reason
http://www.time.com/time/printout/0,8816,1622015,
Contrary-ism and political hit-jobs by programmed imbeciles.
[you think I'm kidding?]
http://www.smokingpolitics.com/2007/05/we_guarant
I'm am Independent, I haven't decided, so I can be ambiguous.
But, my dear "Anomolous Cowturd" please feel free to apply for citizenship by crossing our northern/southern border, we'll go out every weekend, find drunk Americans [no shortage here!], and beat the crap out of them.
We also have some good museums.
A Rape in Cyberspace
(Or TINYSOCIETY, and How to Make One)
Chapter One of Julian Dibbell's My Tiny Life, 1998
http://www.juliandibbell.com/texts/bungle.html
From an Internet long, long ago ...
Chapter One of Julian Dibbell's My Tiny Life, 1998.
(First published in somewhat different form in The Village Voice, December 1993.)
Call me Dr. Bombay.
Mr. Bungle was a problem.
"They say he raped them that night. They say he did it with a cunning little doll, fashioned in their image and imbued with the power to make them do whatever he desired. They say that by manipulating the doll he forced them to have sex with him, and with each other, and to do horrible, brutal things to their own bodies. And though I wasn't there that night, I think I can assure you that what they say is true, because it all happened right in the living room -- right there amid the well-stocked bookcases and the sofas and the fireplace -- of a house I came later to think of as my second home."
It's an object lesson.
If they start "meowing", well, it's time to leave.
http://gandalf.home.digital.net/trollfaq.html
Tutti all' Opera! - Fravia
... the ultimate reference.
:-]
(Die M$explorer, die!)
Or
http://www.searchlores.org/tuttiope.htm
*
Why can't the "Official" Firefox have optimized builds?
e fox-2002
Sounds like a plan to me:
Optimized Firefox 2.0.0.3 Mac G4 | G5 | Intel
http://www.beatnikpad.com/archives/2007/03/29/fir
The reason I submitted this story is that "our" Media won't report the NEWS [north, east, west, south].
I'm from a [former] Newspaper family and have a "dog in this hunt".
If our information systems are compromised/co-opted we'll become instruments of mis/dis-information and a tool of our New Overlord, which, of course, we would then welcome.
Hard evidence of this is slowly revealing itself, and in turn being suppressed by the very power intrusted to serve the people.
It's the definition of "news" that has been jeopardized, along with the right to know.
Tools.
a s_the_2004_election_stolen
Some of you folks are pretty gullible.
Skew the vote 3% - 4%, within the margin of error. Plausible deniability.
This ain't rocket science with collusion.
There are just too many links, in defense of this.
Most of you have had your reality replaced, in other words you've been pwded!
They "hacked" your reasoning, said a few key words - boom!
"We don't need no stinkin' paper trail - NO!"
Blind to the obvious.
Substituted reality - the new bliss.
Authoritarianism, works every time.
Flame away, I'm out.
http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/10432334/w
http://www.wheresthepaper.org/index.html
http://www.votergateproject.com/
http://itpolicy.princeton.edu/voting/
Nonillion said:
"however some people still balk at this as 'science fiction'. I can assure you it's not. It's this kind of thing that should be waking up manufactures to the perils of shitty RFI design. Spewing broad band spectrum pollution not only causes radio interference, but also opens you to security problems."
Amen, Brother.
And when it "science fictions" across your purview - if you catch it, it becomes pretty real.
Because these techniques aren't at your favorite |-|ol3 'r US exploit sites. (Why do you think they call them elite?)
These guys "get it" -
"The Air Force [US] now dominates both air and space above a theater of operations, so it has "cross-domain dominance" there. But the Air Force must gain dominance in cyberspace as well, because cyberspace superiority is now a prerequisite to effective operations in all other warfighting domains."
The "electromagnetic spectrum" is pliable, a Faraday cage is your only refuge.
Attacks involve using RF in ways not usually used; for data over RF or VHF etc. - Packet radio, "radio modem".
It IS rocket science.
It appears they understand that.
This is Key:
"According to Dr. Kass, cyberspace is neither a mission nor an operation. Instead, cyberspace is a strategic, operational and tactical warfighting domain -- a place in which the Air Force or other services can fight.
"The domain is defined by the electromagnetic spectrum," Dr. Kass said. "It's a domain just like air, space, land and sea. It is a domain in and through which we deliver effects -- fly and fight, attack and defend -- and conduct operations to obtain our national interests."
The cyber domain includes all the places an electron travels. The electron, which is part of the atom, can travel from one atom to the next. This concept is key to electronic communication and energy transmission.
An electron may travel from a cell phone to a cell tower, for instance. The path the electron takes, the shape of its path, the speed it travels, and the direction it travels are all critical to ensuring the cell phone works and that a usable signal is received. As part of a signal, an electron can travel from a handheld computer to a reception tower, over a wire to a telephone, to a television through an antenna, from a radio transmitter to radio, and from computer to computer as part of a network.
The electron can also travel, as part of energy transmission, from a microwave oven to popcorn seeds to make them pop, from generators over a wire to a light bulb, and from an X-ray machine through bone to a detection plate to make an image for a doctor to review.
The places where the electron travels is the cyber domain, or cyberspace. And the ability to deliver a full range of cyber effects -- to detect, deter, deceive, disrupt, defend, deny, and defeat any signal or electron transmission -- is the essence of fighting in cyberspace."
http://www.iwar.org.uk/news-archive/2006/10-05.htm
Faraday Cage:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faraday_cage
FCC ID, FCC level B emissions
http://www.austinlinks.com/Crypto/tempest.html
Your phone company or telephone manufacturer may be able to supply you with free modular filters, although the design frequencies of these filters may not be high enough to be effective through much of the EMI spectrum of interest. Keep telephone lines away from power supplies of computers or peripherals and the rear of CRTs: the magnetic field often associated with those device can inductively transfer to unshielded lines just as if the telephone line were directly electrically connected to them. Since this kind of coupling decreases rapidly with distance, this kind of magnetic induction can be virtually eliminated by keeping as much distance (several feet or more) as possible betwe
Why would you (as a disciple of terror) ruin the one conduit that runs in to millions of businesses and homes?
1 77778
... think people.
This is pre-internet thinking and the road to ruin.
http://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=210824&cid=17
Think about the geniuses in WWII and what they (the Axis Powers) had operational (hint: Jets).
(BTW where did those geniuses end up?)
You wouldn't blow up the road to Rome before you used it to conquer IT.
Blow shit up? That's soooo American
Examples:
A coalition of Madmen (using countries as groups)
Axis powers of World War II
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axis_Powers
A coalition of Madmen (using Al-Qaeda as an umbrella)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Qaeda
It depends solely on the level of talent and organization.
Wonderful for "clean room" hardware software.
... not so much:
t roducing-blue-pill.html
- 06-speakers.html#Heasman
e akers.html#Heasman
"Whether Torrellas's technology will make its way into commercial computers, however, is uncertain. "Their analysis of where bugs occur is excellent," says Wilson Snyder, a principal engineer for the high-performance computer-hardware manufacturer SiCortex, based in Maynard, MA. "It provides a good, detailed look at signals that should be analyzed to discover bugs." Hardware manufacturers could learn from the basic research behind Phoenix, Snyder says, and use it to eliminate hardware problems before chips hit the stores. But he questions whether manufacturers would ever implement Phoenix itself. Adding Phoenix onto an existing chip would take time and money, he points out."
For your Sister's computer
Joanna Rutkowska:
http://theinvisiblethings.blogspot.com/2006/06/in
Black Hat Conference:
http://www.blackhat.com/html/bh-federal-06/bh-fed
http://www.blackhat.com/html/bh-dc-07/bh-dc-07-sp
[sarcasm]
You can then just bypass the need for virtualization and just run a straight Malware OS(TM), saving us the bother of even using the web's intertube pipes for work - hell, you might even get a cut of all that "Bank" action from our new Overlords, which, of course, we'd welcome.
[sarcasm]
Macintosh System 7.1.x [?] - Simpletext
:-), step by laborious step I completed the "Help" task (a formatted letter) and felt like I understood how to use the menu, save, etc. better. Then "Help" pops up a font listing - "Pick a font and sign your work" (or something like that), so I pick one of them and type my name:
... but the "font" was a scrawl type font, like writing with the wrong hand - when you were 12. No matter which font you used it was 15-18 pt. and was awful looking.
l
I've never seen this one published and I haven't been able to trigger it since.
I was learning how to use Simpletext (on a Mac IIsi), (a simple editing application distributed with the early Macintoshes) I think I was using the "Help" feature - I was (am) painfully slow at times
MY NAME
I've never laughed so hard in my life. I was truly ROTFL.
Since then that little egg has fueled my lust for eggs and what ultimately became disk forensics study.
System 7.0 CD - Greg Marriot/Sheila Brady
http://www.mackido.com/EasterEggs/CD-System70.htm