Actually, that rhythm you typed out is "shave and a haircut, two bits." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shave_and_a_Haircut Each syllable is tapped the way it is said. http://slashdot.org/~gardyloo already mentioned it quite a bit earlier than you did, sorry to burst your bubble. But, you and gardyloo are probably correct in your estimation of the general population's inability to find more creative rhythms.
Interesting idea, type SiteAdvisor.com (or click here http://www.siteadvisor.com/sites/siteadvisor.com) into their own "site report lookup." They claim a popularity rating of only "some users." More people need to take the quiz! Come on you guys! It should say "Dang/. killed our bandwidth, now nobody can take the quiz!
Also, their Reviewer and Web site owner comments claims they have been reported as spammers, have excessive popups, have adware/spyware/viruses, etc. But it's still safe.
Interesting, very interesting.
That quiz is crap btw. 4/8? that's BS.
Is that like when you drop loved ones off or pick them up at the airport and have to go inside the building for about half an hour? You CAN'T park in front of the airport, you are FORCED to park in their lot at high $/minute rates.
See, even the government is involved in this dispicable practice.
I gues I could just kick my wife out the door of the car and keep rolling...
I think this newspaper is doing a service to the CIA and the people who care about our government and want to see it do what it needs to do covertly.
By showing us and these agencies that not all of their information is safely concealed it has shown that there is a problem that needs to be fixed.
I'm sure the CIA knew some of its information was available on the net, but maybe lawmakers and Joe Citizen didn't. Now these lawmakers and Joe can say, "Hey, we don't want our government's information jeopardized in this way." So maybe something will get done to remove the information or secure it better.
I hope you aren't relying on that tinfoil hat to keep your thoughts secure. In the March 2006 issue of Popular Science on page 80 there is a great article on research done with tinfoil hats and different radio frequencies. It seems that the tinfoil can actually amplify (by 20-30 dB) 1.2 and 2.6Ghz waves, two frequencies used by the government and some other applications. Just so ya know.
Slashdot Mirror
Actually, that rhythm you typed out is "shave and a haircut, two bits." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shave_and_a_Haircut Each syllable is tapped the way it is said. http://slashdot.org/~gardyloo already mentioned it quite a bit earlier than you did, sorry to burst your bubble. But, you and gardyloo are probably correct in your estimation of the general population's inability to find more creative rhythms.
Interesting idea, type SiteAdvisor.com (or click here http://www.siteadvisor.com/sites/siteadvisor.com) into their own "site report lookup." They claim a popularity rating of only "some users." More people need to take the quiz! Come on you guys! It should say "Dang /. killed our bandwidth, now nobody can take the quiz!
Also, their Reviewer and Web site owner comments claims they have been reported as spammers, have excessive popups, have adware/spyware/viruses, etc. But it's still safe.
Interesting, very interesting.
That quiz is crap btw. 4/8? that's BS.
Is that like when you drop loved ones off or pick them up at the airport and have to go inside the building for about half an hour? You CAN'T park in front of the airport, you are FORCED to park in their lot at high $/minute rates. See, even the government is involved in this dispicable practice. I gues I could just kick my wife out the door of the car and keep rolling...
I think this newspaper is doing a service to the CIA and the people who care about our government and want to see it do what it needs to do covertly. By showing us and these agencies that not all of their information is safely concealed it has shown that there is a problem that needs to be fixed. I'm sure the CIA knew some of its information was available on the net, but maybe lawmakers and Joe Citizen didn't. Now these lawmakers and Joe can say, "Hey, we don't want our government's information jeopardized in this way." So maybe something will get done to remove the information or secure it better.
I hope you aren't relying on that tinfoil hat to keep your thoughts secure. In the March 2006 issue of Popular Science on page 80 there is a great article on research done with tinfoil hats and different radio frequencies. It seems that the tinfoil can actually amplify (by 20-30 dB) 1.2 and 2.6Ghz waves, two frequencies used by the government and some other applications. Just so ya know.