"The practice of embedding secret messages in computer files is called digital steganography and it’s been around since the days of ancient Greece."Suddenly I'm much more critical in my assessment of the contents of the article...
A former 40 year Atheist analyzes Atheism, without resorting to theism, deism, or fantasy.
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If You Don't Value Truth, Then What DO You Value?
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If we say that the sane can be coaxed and persuaded to rationality, and we say that rationality presupposes logic, then what can we say of those who actively reject logic?
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Atheists have an obligation to give reasons in the form of logic and evidence for rejecting Theist theories.
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
I found this amazing sentence
So I'm reading an article on secure email techniques, and I come across this sentence:
Stan:
ReplyDeleteSomething happened to the link to the article - it doesn't link.
The article misspelled "ancient GEEK".
ReplyDeleteI'm guessing that the article was:
ReplyDelete"What the Most Secure Email in the Universe Would Look Like" by Patrick Tucker at Defense One.
http://www.defenseone.com/technology/2014/05/what-most-secure-email-universe-would-look/84247/?oref=d-skybox
Or maybe not, since that article does NOT contain "ancient GEEK."
Although it seems to me that "ancient GEEK" would be a wonderful pun relative to the ancient Greeks who investigated steganography. Western civilization owes so much to the ancient Greek thinkers and philosophical tinkerers.
Link is repaired, I think.
ReplyDeleteLink is repaired - it goes to the article I read.
ReplyDeleteThanks!