every friday

NTK


search NTK now

archive

  • NTK 2007
  • NTK 2006
  • NTK 2005
  • NTK 2004
  • NTK 2003
  • 2002-12-27
    MiniNTK #18
    Question Me!
  • 2002-12-20
    #271
    Seasonal Humbug
  • 2002-12-13
    #270
    Fear and Ignorance. Ignorance and Fear. Those are our watchwords.
  • 2002-12-06
    #269
    Lies, USENET lies, and government consultation periods
  • 2002-11-29
    #268
    thanks, but no thanks
  • 2002-11-22
    #267
    letters to the government, packets to the people
  • 2002-11-15
    #266
    changing our underwear, updating our risumis
  • 2002-11-08
    #265
    uk.gone, digital rag and bone, dance dance implementation
  • 2002-11-01
    #264
    Old Media Cheek, Currently Residing in The Event Queue File
  • 2002-10-25
    #263
    Hilary's term at Oxford
  • 2002-10-18
    #262
    the meetings will continue until morale improves
  • 2002-10-11
    #261
    zer0 day b33b and the Sinclair Brothers
  • 2002-10-04
    #260
    Google shark-jumping?, Perl and Cocoa
  • 2002-09-27
    #259
    Children of the Banned, Party poop
  • 2002-09-20
    #258
    LibDems, KidPr0n, DVDSync
  • 2002-09-13
    #257
    The claims of Acclaim, Perl world tour
  • 2002-09-06
    #256
    Cons and conmen, HARRIXOS will never die!
  • 2002-08-30
    #255
    Earth invasion postponed.
  • 2002-08-23
    #254
    EUCD2, Bayes Watch, PlayStation "cool"
  • 2002-08-16
    MiniNTK #18
    Summertime Squeak Special - in Dolby
  • 2002-08-09
    #253
    EUCD UK, Defcon Upshots, another W3C compliance test to fail
  • 2002-08-02
    #252
    Summertime Surveillance, No Orgasms for Kevin
  • 2002-07-26
    #251
    Movement down the Redbus, Sexy Torrents of Bits, No *I'm* Ploticus
  • 2002-07-19
    #250
    Back in the former USSR, Charlie the Angry Drunken Satirist, 8 bits enter a room 1K leaves
  • 2002-07-12
    #249
    Do y*u Y*h**?, Edge vs NTK vs KLF vs Johnny Ball
  • 2002-07-05
    #248
    man perlbeg, googlebucks, be the gipper of fipr
  • 2002-06-28
    #247
    careless talk, lies at the palladium, checking lilo status
  • 2002-06-21
    #246
    RIPA, mate; ooh UKUUG; and fizzy milk
  • 2002-06-14
    #246
    post-XCOM letdown, BBCing you, socat sogood
  • 2002-06-07
    MiniNTK #17
    a word from our sponsors
  • 2002-05-31
    #245
    Demons of the past, Extreme Pleading
  • 2002-05-24
    #244
    Phone bridge of sighs, but Outlook is rosy at last
  • 2002-05-17
    #243
    All Cons, No Pros
  • 2002-05-10
    #242
    Grammy Boots, Perl To Python, Emerging Conferences
  • 2002-05-03
    #241
    Everyone dress up as monkeys and run for mayor. Pass it on.
  • 2002-04-26
    #240
    CDR, EUCD, DPA, 1475!
  • 2002-04-19
    #239
    No^H^H Yes Minister, Computers Freedom Privacy, For Fsck's Sake
  • 2002-04-12
    #238
    invisible nets, unrecognised countries, zen differentials
  • 2002-04-05
    #237
    Going CYC-O, audioshopping, doubleplus unconvention
  • 2002-03-29
    MiniNTK #16
    Happy Mozday!
  • 2002-03-22
    #236
    Bad BT, Bad PPP, Bad BBC!
  • 2002-03-15
    #235
    Murdoch (probably) owns you, silly billing, haiku-fu
  • 2002-03-08
    #234
    Liberty requires eternal ebullience, love and reality both bite
  • 2002-03-01
    #233
    Grammy sucks eggs, Dead Men Posting, and get well soon Rob
  • 2002-02-22
    #232
    Codecon, Funky Dredds and "Life" is the name of the game
  • 2002-02-15
    #231
    goth bands, froups banned, bitmap of the heart
  • 2002-02-08
    #230
    Takedown's a bitch, creme egg *cones*?
  • 2002-02-01
    #229
    Booby prizes, dorkbot and dillo
  • 2002-01-25
    #228
    BBC basics, Ms Tron, more of .me
  • 2002-01-18
    #227
    It's always about .me, isn't it?
  • 2002-01-11
    #226
    Big Marc, Little Marc, Gopher broke, and get whitey chocolate
  • 2002-01-04
    MiniNTK #15
    "Happy New Warez" porn link round-up
  • NTK 2001
  • NTK 2000
  • NTK 1999
  • NTK 1998
  • NTK 1997
  • HARD NEWS
  • ANTI-NEWS
  • EVENT QUEUE
  • TRACKING
  • MEMEPOOL
  • GEEK MEDIA
  • SMALL PRINT
 _   _ _____ _  __ <*the* weekly high-tech sarcastic update for the uk>
| \ | |_   _| |/ / _ __   __2002-02-22_ o join! mail an empty message to
|  \| | | | | ' / | '_ \ / _ \ \ /\ / / o ntknow-subscribe@lists.ntk.net
| |\  | | | | . \ | | | | (_) \ v  v /  o website (+ archive) lives at:
|_| \_| |_| |_|\_\|_| |_|\___/ \_/\_/   o     http://www.ntk.net/


        "This is really a noble pursuit. We shouldn't be ashamed of
         asking our customers to help us fund the brilliant stuff we do
         for them..."
         - STEVE BOWBRICK of Another.com, whose "noble" calling enables
                punters to pay UKP15 to have an email address ending in
            @sexteacher.co.uk, @sexychristmas.co.uk, @shaggin-wagon.com,
          @shagmebaby.co.uk, @sheepshagger.co.uk, and many, many more...
           http://www.guardian.co.uk/online/story/0,3605,653291,00.html


                                >> HARD NEWS <<
                               unlicensed venues

         No lunch, but plenty of Guinness: the perfect recipe for
         Bram Cohen's CODECON 2002 at the DNA Lounge last weekend. 
         Jamie Zawinski was the host, paid it seems in constant robust
         on-stage Mozilla-dissings. But jwz chose to hold court only
         in the shadowy infra-conference taking place on IRC between
         802.11b-wielding audience members. Onstage activity was left
         to a) handsome shoe-gazing hackers describing potentially
         copyright-infringing ecosystems written while on the dole,
         b) older attorneys grimfacedly pleading with them to never
         openly mention any illicit activities, and c) grinning
         ancient heroes irresponsibly gloating over past criminal
         capers. In the first camp, Dan "effugas" Kaminsky's "batshit
         things I've done with ssh to beat NAT" talk and Jonathan
         Moore's self-organising, self-routing, self-aware port of
         military-industrial Wifi tech MobileMesh scored the highest
         cred points. In the second category, Fred von Lohrmann's
         repeated attempts to prevent Peer To Peer To Prison
         scenarios - including an overly cheery suggestion to have
         your back-of-an-envelope network diagrams edited by legal
         counsel - were soberly heeded. (He made some very good
         points on avoiding live updates and freeloader-punishing,
         too: lest the court make you update a network-killer, or
         force you to punish *all* your users equally). Finally, in
         the unrepentant good old boys' camp: one day you'll be as
         old as Phil Zimmermann, who finally announced that he *did*
         upload the PGP source to a world-readable location, or Eric
         Hughes, who revealed it was he who posted the proprietary
         RC4 encryption sourcecode to sci.crypt. But until you can
         count the years and do the Statute of Limitations
         calculation: keep schtum, and keep coding.
         http://wiki.haven.sh/index.php/WikiWikiWan
                                        - mobilemesh in the real world
         http://www.ntk.net/index.cgi?b=02001-04-06#TRACKING
                                - in accordance with hopeful prophecy
         http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=3555ls%24fsv%40news.xs4all.nl
                                              - cypherpunks post code
         http://www.dnalounge.com/backstage/log/2002/02.html#21-feb-2002
                                     - make every day asshole season!

         Codecon's legal panel was a bit riling for the dirty
         foreigners in the audience. The DMCA might be bad, they
         reassured the audience, but some other countries' laws were
         plain awful. "I heard the UK's law is very bad", said one
         panelist, the unspoken "IANAL" hanging over his words. Well
         - as one of the sources who publicised Britain's old-style
         DMCA law - it's *bad*, as they say, but it's not *criminal*.
         While the US feds can come and practically arrest you for
         telling a friend how to change the region code on your DVD
         player, a company still has to file a civil suit here in the 
         UK. Of course, such namby-pambiness won't last for long.
         Article 8(3) of the EUCD (to be part of British law by the
         end of this year) will ensure that ISPs share liability for
         allegedly copyright-infringing material. So even if your ISP
         knows it's dumb to block Napster, or that your satire site is
         free speech, they won't be able to risk getting done over by
         the intellectual property barons. Who needs the police when
         the Internet is "self-policing"? Also, it's goodbye to "fair
         use": while the EUCD says that countries can include
         exemptions for current practice, rumour has it that the UK
         won't bother with uncrippled media for the disabled, archive
         preservation or personal backups. The EUCD is bad in theory,
         and could be much worse in implementation. Drag yourself to
         Cambridge tomorrow to discuss how to fix it.
         http://uk.eurorights.org/miniconf/
                                      - like Codecon, but in a Colony
         http://www.ntk.net/index.cgi?b=02001-10-05&l=15#l
     - remind us not to be so light on American jurisprudence again
     http://www.cptech.org/ecom/jurisdiction/whatyoushouldknow.html
- also, the Hague Convention means *everyone* gets the globally worst laws

         They say we're stuck in the past. But we like it there -
         it's where the truth is. Or so it seems when one skims the
         past as precisely fossilised by Alexa's Wayback Machine, and
         compare it to the daily re-inventions of the live Web.
         Compare and contrast, for instance, the current bio page of
         of "Secretary of the US Army" Thomas E. White, stored at
         http://www.army.mil/leaders/Secarmy/bio.htm , with the slightly
         more Enron-oriented edition preserved forever at
         http://web.archive.org/*/http://www.army.mil/leaders/Secarmy/bio.htm
         Or with all those rumours about what really happened at Ars
         Digita, why not read what Philip Greenspun had to say before:
 http://web.archive.org/*/http://philip.greenspun.com/arsdigita/litigation-story
         (see June 03, 2001) - and after the lawyers got to him:
         http://philip.greenspun.com/arsdigita/litigation-story . Or
         perhaps you just want to reassure yourself that you didn't
         hallucinate that BBC URL you briefly spotted? For which, see
         http://makeashorterlink.com/?V2B61327 . Who knows what evil
         lurks in the hearts of men?
         http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/webservices/2002/01/18/brewster.html
                                              - Brewster Kahle knows!


                                >> ANTI-NEWS <<
                             berating the obvious

         US media still baffled by notion of all-Scottish GB team:
         http://www.ntk.net/2002/02/22/dohuk.png ... must have mislaid
         ENCARTA: http://www.ntk.net/2002/02/22/dohjob.png ... arsonist
         didn't like Nirvana's music, "held grunge against tourists":
    http://news.independent.co.uk/world/australasia/story.jsp?story=134554
         ... MS avoid acronym for "Critical Update Notification Tool":
    http://support.microsoft.com/directory/article.asp?ID=KB;EN-US;Q224420
         ... BILLIE lookalike promoting debt relief for young brides of
         unemployed DJs?: http://www.ntk.net/2002/02/22/dohdebt.png ...
         http://www.freedom.co.uk/ "no longer open to the public" ...
         "Dull, uninspiring desktop?" MBUK knows just how you feel:
         http://www.mbuk.co.uk/wallpaper_page.asp ... webdesigners of
         the week: http://www.kittmaster.com/webdesign.htm versus
         http://website.lineone.net/~initiative.cafe/ (creator of
         http://website.lineone.net/~initiative.cafe/scrnw.html ?)...
         backing the theory that anthrax attacks were "an inside job":
         http://www.ntk.net/2002/02/22/dohwhite.png ... oh, buy one
         anyway: http://consumerwholesale.zoovy.com/product/2 ... that
         old DIY spirit: http://www.blackanddecker.co.uk/scripts/ ...
         http://www-cgsc.army.mil/milrev/English/DecFeb99/bowdish.htm
         (final para) warns of "the specter of Orson Welles' 'big
         brother'"... LESLIE BUNDER slams Ali G's cheap attempts "to get
         attention", in cheap attention-seeking PR stunt of his own:
         http://www.jewish.co.uk/editorial14.php3 ... "What's mean the
         Click-Thrus?", ponders http://www.valuesponsor.com/faq.html ...


                               >> EVENT QUEUE <<
                         goto's considered non-harmful

         Squaxx dek Thargo posse in the house! Yes, The Galaxy's
         Greatest Comic will be spinning the zarjaz and ghafflebette
         sounds at 2000AD's 25th ANNIVERSARY PARTY (from 7pm, Thu,
         2002-02-28, the Ministry of Sound, London SE1), along with
         live band Pitchshifter, writer and artist signings, X-Boxes
         and manga videos. Apparently some of the proceeds go to
         Amnesty International somehow, marking something of a change
         of heart for one-man "judge, jury and executioner" uberfascist
         Judge Dredd.
         http://www.2000adonline.com
        - UKP15 (Earth Money), and speaking of gun-toting radicals...
         http://www.ukuug.org/events/ESR_20020227.shtml
              - ...Eric S Raymond speaks at London City Uni on Wed 27
         http://www.silicon-beach.com/events.html
           - annoying clash with "Silicon Business" forum in Brighton

         And concluding this special Cambridge-themed month of events,
         PROFESSOR JOHN CONWAY, game theorist and inventor of "Life",
         will be spontaneously regenerating in the appropriately shaped
         surroundings of this year's DARWIN COLLEGE LECTURES (from
         5.30pm, Fri 2002-03-01, Lady Mitchell Hall, Sidgwick Avenue,
         Cambridge, free). Special request: if he's taking questions,
         could someone ask him if, as legend has it, he specifically
         devised "Mornington Crescent" as an example of an activity
         which defies traditional game theoretic analysis, and whether
         he thinks this accounts for its popularity on Radio 4's panel
         quiz "I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue"?
         http://www.dar.cam.ac.uk/lectures/2002/JohnConway.html
                 - Huey "The Power Of Love" Lewis sadly not available
         http://hensel.lifepatterns.net/
               - no, not the MB board game: "Lawyer's salary please!"


                                >> TRACKING <<
               sufficiently advanced technology : the gathering

         SPAMASSASSIN sits between you and your inbox, picking over
         your mail and weighting it against over two hundred spam
         indicators, like multiple exclamation marks, the phrase
         "Trace anyone by social security number", and "This is not
         spam". Mails that trip one too many sensors get tagged with
         an indicator in the subject line and a detailed
         justification for their punishment in the body. They can be
         automatically bounced back to source, sent off to /dev/null
         or reported to the authorities. If Spamassasin's barrel of
         ingenious regexp tests wasn't enough, the author, official
         NTK hero Justin Mason, has assimilated wider checks (Vipul's
         razor, various blackhole databases) into the program, and
         uses a genetic algorithm to regularly re-weigh the settings
         - leading to a really very impressive hit rate. Out of
         around 130 messages (or 677KB) of spam a day, v1.0
         spamassassin let through only a handful of bad boys, and
         imprisoned less than one legitimate mail a day. And Version
         2.0's new auto-whitelist means that now even your most
         spam-akin friends need only stop SHOUTING!!! for one posting
         to be permanently allowed past. There's a standalone
         assassin daemon for ISPs, and a great deal of contributed
         activity with the prog. In the long run, we guess it may
         just make the spammers smarter, but, hell, we'd be happy
         with even that small evolutionary step. If you haven't got
         it, take a look. And if you have - how did we score?
         http://spamassassin.taint.org/
       - of course this will only breed super-smart resistant spammers
         http://spamassassin.taint.org/tests.html
            - and we're always suspect because of our LINE OF YELLING


                                >> MEMEPOOL <<
                ceci n'est pas une http://www.gagpipe.com/

         gotta recognise 'em all!: http://totl.net/VirusScanner/ ... a
         joke, surely?: http://www.itcontractorsreunited.com vs fucked
         employees reunited: http://www.globaldoublecrossing.com/ ...
         bloody thumbnails: http://www.georgewgirls.com/ ... answering
         the age-old question: who was Playmate Of The Month when you
         were born?: http://lglandon.free.fr/pmpb/ ... paging Dr FREUD:
         http://www.mcphee.com/bigindex/current/10884.html ... comedy
         mods: http://www.afrotechmods.com/stupid/memory/memory.htm ...
         still stained with the bitter tears of betrayed IBM idealism:
     http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1068077127
         ... A cup of coffee? (because it's a good source of Brownian
         motion?): http://uk.news.yahoo.com/020221/12/csplt.html ...
         http://www.theonion.com/onion3806/infograph_3806.html imitates
         http://www.satirewire.com/charts/chat.shtml ... "very special
         [cover] version" places threatening-sounding GOD on the scene:
         http://www.09112001.com/images/memorials/silentnight.htm ...
         ENDEMOL making reality quiz show for C5, plan to call it "Need
         To Know"... an enclave of bgcolor="#00FFFF" in a sea of black
         and white: http://vwww.abo.fi/users/rpalmber/enclaves.htm ...
         c'mon, somebody cough up that $8M for http://www.anywhere.com/
         so they can afford to move out of "5 Cottons Gardens":
     http://whois.geektools.com/cgi-bin/proxy.cgi?query=anywhere.com
         ... enough about me - "What colour are your eyes?", enquires
         http://www.vsj.co.uk/subscriptions/ , flirtatiously...


                                >> GEEK MEDIA <<
                                  get out less

         TV>> it's all war, all the time, with GLADIATORS OF WORLD WAR
         II: RAF FIGHTER COMMAND (8pm, Fri, C5) snapping at the heels
         of Nazi celebrity recollection I MET ADOLF EICHMANN (9pm, Fri,
         BBC2), the largely self-explanatory KAMIKAZE IN COLOUR (8pm,
         Sun, C5), plus PANORAMA's (10.15pm, Sun, BBC1) topical look at
         the Paras' peacekeeping role in Afghanistan, following their
         expert handling of unarmed civilians in Northern Ireland...
         low-budget horror goes head-to-head in a double bill of Abel
         "Driller Killer" Ferrara's THE FUNERAL (11.35pm, Fri, BBC2)
         and THE ADDICTION (1.10am, Fri, BBC2) up against John
         Carpenter compilation BODY BAGS (1.25am, Fri, C4)... though
         neither quite as upsetting as the self-injuring antics of MTV
         import JACKASS (11.25pm, Fri, C4)... Brittany Murphy briefly
         interrupts Mark Dacascos' incessant kickboxing in superhuman
         road romp DRIVE (9pm, Sun, C5)... BBC starts stranding THE
         SIMPSONS at 6pm every weekday in order to help build up a
         fanbase for when they defect to C4 in 2004... choose Bill
         Murray heist caper QUICK CHANGE (9pm, Mon, C5) over Welsh
         "Trainspotting" knockoff TWIN TOWN (10pm, Mon, C4), though
         it's a tough call against Johnny "On-Digital monkey" Vegas on
         ROOM 101 (10pm, Mon, BBC2)... and Powerbook-compatible aliens
         miss that vital CERT advisory on INDEPENDENCE DAY (9pm, Tue,
         C5): http://www.storsand.net/humour/cert/ca199613.html ...
         following the cult bootleg-scene success of "John's Not Mad"
         http://www.cartelcommunique.co.uk/johnsnotmad.htm , further
         source material is provided in Tourette's syndrome follow-up
         docu THE BOY CAN'T HELP IT (9pm, Wed, BBC1) - a profanity-
         packed "spoiler" for the start of the new series of ER (9pm,
         Wed, C4)... and the ratings-grabbing continues on Thu, with
         HORIZON (9pm, Thu, BBC2) illustrating the nature-vs-nurture
         debate with bungled-circumcision "The Boy Who Was Turned Into
         A Girl"... as TROUBLE AT THE TOP (9.50pm, Thu, BBC2) follows
         its penetrating analysis of what went wrong with Bucks Fizz by
         applying ISO 9000 standards to BBC soap flop "Eldorado"...

         FILM>> the beauty of Russell Crowe's mathematics is somewhat
         overshadowed by that of Jennifer Connelly's hair in staggered-
         release part-spy-movie, part-cinematic-exploration-of-the
         signal-detection-theory-model-of-schizophrenia, A BEAUTIFUL
         MIND ( http://www.capalert.com/capreports/beautifulmind.htm :
         delusional frenzy; rage against God; woman placing man's hand
         on her chest; a man and woman in bed - clothed. Maybe the man
         and woman in bed together were married in the movie but the
         actor and actress were not) - loosely based on the paper
         "Signal Detection Indices In Schizophrenia On A Visual,
         Auditory, And Bimodal Continuous Performance Test" (L Mussgay
         & R Hertwig, Schizophrenia Research 3, 1990)... Michael
         Douglas and Famke Janssen struggle to extract a 6-digit number
         - just 1,000,000 combinations! - from bonkers Brittany "Drive"
         Murphy in surveillance psycho-thriller DON'T SAY A WORD
         ( http://www.screenit.com/movies/2001/don't_say_a_word.html:
         [Murphy] runs her hand up inside her shirt, fondling her own
         breast; we briefly see [Murphy's] panties)... while Cate
         Blanchett plays an undercover Zeta Reticulan in boring "Saving
         Private Ryan"-style romance CHARLOTTE GRAY (imdb: based-on-
         novel; french-resistance; wwii; first-aid-nursing-yeomanry;
         special-operations-executive; spy)...

         RED BOOK AUDIO>> just a brief selection of random pop
         soundalikes this month, with PAUL TAYLOR leading the pack for
         not only identifying that the chorus of A1's "Caught In The
         Middle" is "a blatant rip-off" of Natalie Imbruglia's "Torn",
         but that you can replicate it yourself by feeding "Torn"
         through the "Female-To-Male" EAX effect on Creative Labs
         soundcards. Regarding Samantha Mumba's "Baby Been Thinking
         Bout You Lately", and The Stone Roses' "Made Of Stone" ("When
         the streets are cold and lonely/ And the cars they burn below
         me") - "It's the same song innit!", argued ANONYMOUS TIPSTER,
         though RONAN WAIDE ventured into yet more obscure territory by
         alleging that Stillwater's "Fever Dog" (from the soundtrack to
         "Almost Famous") "carries the same drumbeat" as U2's "Bullet
         The Blue Sky" while "the guitar is only lacking the steel
         slide bits at the end of each power chord"... "Perhaps Jesus
         Jones are supporting me at SXSW?" piped up TOBY SLATER,
         referring to an earlier version of the festival line-up
         http://www.sxsw.com/music/0festival/bands/ linked to from NTK
         2002-02-08. "Or maybe I'm supporting them?", Toby continues,
         "Maybe we can get The Soup Dragons and Candy Flip along as
         well". Or maybe it might help explain the preponderance of
         American brands in your jaunty would-be anticapitalist anthem,
         "Consumption", Toby: http://www.tobyslater.com/consumption/ -
         no wonder you "keep on buying so much [you] don't need" if
         you're buying it from Pacific Bell, whose core business is
         providing local telecommuncations services for the West Coast
         of the USA... and finally, following NTK 2002-02-08's Buffy-
         inspired suggestion that the stammering Pop Idol guy should
         "just sing everything he says", ALAN CONNOR sympathetically
         weighed in with a list of cover versions he could do - Paul
         Hardcastle's "19", for instance - if he wanted to pursue a
         separate career as "MC Stammer", with further possibilities at:
       http://www.mankato.msus.edu/dept/comdis/kuster/media/songs.html .
         But it was left to LLOYD WOOD to sneer Simon Cowell-style at
         the whole idea, pointing out that "stammering results from
         paying too much attention to what you say [...] whereas
         singing is overlearned, rehearsed, speech". Lloyd claims he's
         "pretty sure New Scientist covered this recently" - presumably
         as part of their "The Science Of Pop Idol" pullout special?...


                               >> SMALL PRINT <<

       Need to Know is a useful and interesting UK digest of things that
         happened last week or might happen next week. You can read it
       on Friday afternoon or print it out then take it home if you have
     nothing better to do. It is compiled by NTK from stuff they get sent.
                       Registered at the Post Office as
                                "basic text"
              http://pythoncard.sourceforge.net/samples2.html

                                 NEED TO KNOW
            THEY STOLE OUR REVOLUTION. NOW WE'RE STEALING IT BACK.
                         Archive - http://www.ntk.net/
              Unsubscribe? Mail ntknow-unsubscribe@lists.ntk.net
                Subscribe? Mail ntknow-subscribe@lists.ntk.net
 NTK now is supported by UNFORTU.NET, and by you: http://www.geekstyle.co.uk/

                          (K) 2002 Special Projects.
             Copying is fine, but include URL: http://www.ntk.net/

                    Tips, news and gossip to tips@spesh.com
             All communication is for publication, unless you beg.
              Press releases from naive PR people to pr@spesh.com
     Remember: Your work email may be monitored if sending sensitive material.
       Sending >500KB attachments is forbidden by the Geneva Convention.
              Your country may be at risk if you fail to comply.
    
  • HARD NEWS
  • ANTI-NEWS
  • EVENT QUEUE
  • TRACKING
  • MEMEPOOL
  • GEEK MEDIA
  • SMALL PRINT