From: yanek@novavax.nova.edu (Yanek Martinson)
To: dclunie@pax.tpa.com.AU (David Clunie)
Message Hash: ac52d6d87da209c73824f22ec5f47e88137df4647c665d9fa5b7d5f0747627ce
Message ID: <9212140035.AA21752@novavax.nova.edu>
Reply To: <9212131408.AA00292@britt>
UTC Datetime: 1992-12-14 00:39:37 UTC
Raw Date: Sun, 13 Dec 92 16:39:37 PST
From: yanek@novavax.nova.edu (Yanek Martinson)
Date: Sun, 13 Dec 92 16:39:37 PST
To: dclunie@pax.tpa.com.AU (David Clunie)
Subject: Re: Random numbers
In-Reply-To: <9212131408.AA00292@britt>
Message-ID: <9212140035.AA21752@novavax.nova.edu>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
> It would seem to me that someone somewhere should produce a "random
> number server" available via a well-known internet port number. Some
> natural phenomenon not readily available to all could be used to generate
> such numbers and one could just connect and ask for a number. It would be
I would not trust someone to generate random numbers for me. For all
you know, they may be recording the date, time, and who is requesting
the number, and selling the information to the highest bidder (guess who?).
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