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Re: tlug: Kernel hackers? Yup.



On Thu, 10 Dec 1998, Daniel Saito wrote:

> Well mainly Kernel Hackers are fairly common in specified technical
> newsgroups.  I am sure there are probably their fair share of "kernel
> hackers" out in the TLUG.  As for me, the regular 'lurker' in newsgroup just
> sit back and watch mostly.  But I am sure that you are not interested in my
> reading habits anyways.  I try to make it out to those TLUG meetings, but
> then never found the time to mingle with the crowd. As for me, yes I am
> currently writing device driver for BioMetrical Security Authentication that
> utilizes the implementation of hi-level crypto.
> 
> Biometric verification is a method whereby an individual’s identity is
> confirmed by examining a unique physical trait or behavioral characteristic,
> such as a fingerprint, retina, or palm print. Because biometric traits are
> unique to each individual, they can be used to prevent theft or fraud.
> Unlike a password or PIN, a biometric trait cannot be lost, stolen, or
> recreated. While each biometric method has its advantages, the fingerprint
> proves to be superior for most applications. Other biometric identifiers
> currently available or under development include body odor, DNA, ear shape,
> face recognition, facial thermogram, keystroke dynamics, palm print, retinal
> scan, iris patterns, signature, and voice patterns.

Hm, we're at this point already, are we?

TurboLinux 5.0
Kernel 2.2.24 on an i786 (foo.bar.net)

gaze intently at monitor to login:


I can't wait :)

--------------------------------------------------
Scott M. Stone <sstone@example.com, sstone@example.com>
Head of TurboLinux Development/Systems Administrator
Pacific HiTech, Inc (USA) / Pacific HiTech, KK (Japan)


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Next Technical Meeting: 12 December, 12:30 at Temple Univ. Japan
*NEW LOCATION* a map is available at http://www.tuj.ac.jp/maps.html
Next Nomikai: 15 January 1999, 19:30 Tengu TokyoEkiMae 03-3275-3691
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