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User: kulnor

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Comments · 33

  1. Re:Little difference? on Scientists Propose One-Way Trips To Mars · · Score: 1

    Who cares about bandwidth, just setup a local Warcraft server

  2. Re:Little difference? on Scientists Propose One-Way Trips To Mars · · Score: 1

    Not that hard to get on death row.... *K

  3. Re:They will still control Google on Larry & Sergey To Cash In $5.5B of Google Chips · · Score: 1

    I say with $5B in their pocket, they take a hike and start Google 2.0

  4. Re:So how do we DDoS Microsoft? on Microsoft Bots Effectively DDoSing Perl CPAN Testers · · Score: 5, Funny

    Well, with Barbie(TM) on the case, this should be quickly resolved (unless she's too busy with G.I.Joe(TM))

  5. Re:So something which we can't define... on Earth May Harbor a Shadow Biosphere of Alien Life · · Score: 3, Funny

    "For animals, the entire universe has been neatly divided into things to (a) mate with, (b) eat, (c) run away from, and (d) rocks."
    Terry Pratchett, Equal Rites

  6. Re:coincidence? on New Type of Particle May Have Been Found · · Score: 1

    Aaah, nothing beats a capacitor's jolt in the morning, no even coffee

  7. What's the alternative on Microsoft Bids $44.6 Billion For Yahoo · · Score: 1

    Well, I've been using my.yahoo.com as my home news portal for years but if this merger happens I will likely go somewhere else. problem is what are the alternatives? MSN is a big no no, AOL is out of the question and google has nothing that nearly competes with it. Any suggestion? Same goes for streaming music: who competes with Yahoo! Music Unlimited?

  8. Re:Huh? on Quantum Cryptography Ready For Wide Adoption? · · Score: 1

    You're right, quantum cryptography is a misnomer for quantum key distribution. The difference is that it's based on the laws of physics and uses symmetric key encryption algorithms rather than public key based mathematical method such as RSA that can in theory be broken given enough time to factor a large number. The major threat to RSA are quantum computer as they'll will be able to factor numbers much faster than classic computers. This could happen in the next 5-20 years. Unless you can break (or change) the laws of physics, quantum key distribution is perfectly safe. It makes the one time pad (and therefore perfect encryption) possible.