HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: spencer@phoenix.Princeton.EDU (S. Spencer Sun)
Subject: Newsweek and bashing candidates' wives
Reply-To: spencer@phoenix.princeton.edu (S. Spencer Sun)
Organization: Live Organ Transplants
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 21:03:46 GMT

The Conventional Wisdom Watch this week is a beaut.. and the "Overheard"
section is pretty good this week also.  It includes this beaut:

"You'd think he was running for First Lady."  BILL CLINTON, on Bush,
whose campaign has been attacking Hillary Clinton.

----------- The opinions expressed in this article are solely mine. -----------
<Insert lame attempt at disclaimer humor>
sss/PU'94 Dept of CS (spencer@phoenix.princeton.edu)/JvNCnet (spencer@jvnc.net)
There comes a time when all the cosmic tumblers have clicked into place,
and the universe opens itself up for a few seconds to show you what's
possible.  [Terence Mann (James Earl Jones), Field of Dreams]

Newsgroups: alt.evil
From: guest@dhhalden.no (.GJEST)
Subject: Re: Survey
Organization: Ostfold College
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 19:07:43 GMT

In article <1992Aug25.002228.1@acad3.alaska.edu> fsjm1@acad3.alaska.edu writes:

>WHEN YOU DIE, WHERE WILL YOU GO? (IN THE GROUND IS NOT A VALID ANSWER)

>I don't know where we go when we die, but I have two hopes...

>One is that we all go to heaven and live in peace and harmony.

>The other is a theory.  I came up with this myself, but am wondering
>if anyone else has ever thought of this.  I had heard some
>about near death experiences, and the tunnel of light that people
>see after they are "dead", but I think that the tunnel of light
>that we see when we leave life is the same one we see as 
>we enter life:  the birth canal.  I think that we are being reborn.

>-Jai


Yes, you are right. You have to be reborn to see the Light. But I don't
think the theory about the birth canal is the right one!

- Baltazhar.
From: jesse@uts.amdahl.com (Jesse Mundis)
Newsgroups: alt.evil
Subject: Re: Survey (with an FRP twist)
Date: 27 Aug 92 23:36:45 GMT
Organization: Amdahl Corporation, Sunnyvale CA

[what happens when your character dies?]

In my world.. that depends.  Different people go different places.  Most players
don't seem to care, so it doesn't get mentioned all that much.  Now, one game I
was a player in, I reappear on a boat (after coming back from a dimensional
sending) and the last thing I'm aware of is hearing a voice going "...3  2  1 "
Then a white hot flash of light.  Next thing I know, me and my companions are
staninding on clouds in the middle of a blue sky.  It seems the other player
decided he wanted to destroy his boat, and forgot I'd be returning there.
Talk about bad timeing. ;-)  Anyway, after I died, thats when my troubles 
REALLY started.

Most characters in my world though, when they die, go to basically whatever their society has taught them to expect.  If you think you are bound for a fun afterlife.. you probably are.  If you've sold your soul to a Demon.. you probably get
what you expect too.


-- 
    Jesse Mundis     |      Amdahl Corporation       | Freedom is just chaos
jesse@uts.amdahl.com | 1250 East Arques Ave  M/S 316 | with better lighting.
   (408) 746-4796    |   Sunnyvale,  CA 94088-3470   |    -Alan Dean Foster 

#include <Disclaimer.standard>
Xref: sparky alt.evil:2435 alt.pagan:8528 soc.motss:37568 rec.games.frp:25027 alt.atheism:16183 alt.religion.emacs:384 talk.religion.misc:15200 talk.religion.newage:4140 sci.physics:13812
From: stdkap1@icarus.spc.uchicago.edu (Dietrich Kappe)
Newsgroups: alt.evil,alt.pagan,soc.motss,rec.games.frp,alt.atheism,alt.religion.emacs,talk.religion.misc,talk.religion.newage,sci.physics
Subject: Re: Where it came from (was Re: Survey)
Date: 29 Aug 92 22:09:13 GMT
Article-I.D.: icarus.STDKAP1.92Aug29160913
Organization: Center for Population Economics

>When you die, where will you go?  (in the ground is not a valid answer)

The answer is obvious. You go in the background.



--

---
Dietrich Kappe
kap1@icarus.spc.uchicago.edu
Center for Population Economics
Newsgroups: alt.evil
Subject: Beaver Meets The Horse
From: dabrown@miavx1.acs.muohio.edu
Date: 25 Aug 92 15:07:26 -0500
Organization:  

   A while back someone posted a story "Beaver Meets the Horse" or something,
about The Beav and Mr. Ed.  If anyone has it, please post it again. Thanks.

                                                    Derek
From: 8918877t@levels.unisa.edu.au
Newsgroups: alt.evil
Subject: Re: Getting life.  Einstein was a geek himself
Date: 31 Aug 92 06:03:03 GMT
Organization: University of South Australia

In article <1992Aug29.205131.27930@usenet.ins.cwru.edu>, br048@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Guy Rosa) writes:
> 
> Get a life
> -- 
>       ___                                      
>      /  __   /   /   \ /                                         
>     /___/   /__ /     |        br048    "no geeks allowed"
>                                                        Einstein


No thanks, already got one.


And you?   You seem a little lacking in the personality department, 
I mean Einstein Quotes in your .sig isn't exactly indicitive of
someone with true and exciting social development.
Newsgroups: alt.evil
Subject: Re: Need Bomb Books!
From: rdale@cstp.umkc.edu
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 1992 02:36:38 GMT
Organization: UM - Kansas City, Computer Science

>    	A few years back I encountered a book called "Getting Even."  It contained all sorts of information and ideas on neferous misdoing and causing general chaos and misery in the lives of those who may or may not have deserved it.  I was wondering if anyone knew where I could get a copy of this book or some of the other titles common among evil doers such as, "The Anarchists Cookbook", or     "The Poor Man's James Bond."

	The old Hayduke books.  They are still available.

	For a 254-page catalog of books covering bombs, guns, tax evading,
	drugs, hiding things, locksmithing, etc., etc., etc. send $2 to:

				Loompanics Unlimited
				P.O. Box 1197
				Port Townsend, WA
						    98368

	You won't regret it.  I believe they also carry the Hayduke books.					
Newsgroups: alt.evil
From: dart@mentor.cc.purdue.edu (Dartanyan the Witchling)
Subject: Re: Survey (with an FRP twist)
Organization: Purdue University Computing Center
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 12:12:40 GMT

	When you die, where will you go?

	Limbo.  I get to be a slaad.

	Question: do slaads have backs that bend 90^ backwards?  I mean, they
ARE supposed to be at home in limbo, right?

					D
Newsgroups: alt.evil
From: cddukes@c00517-118rd.eos.ncsu.edu (PakRat's Anonymous)
Subject: Re: The End of the World!!
Organization: North Carolina State University, Project Eos
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 13:42:54 GMT

In article <1992Sep1.180024.3844@shearson.com> jjozwiak@shearson.com writes:
>Well, Babtists and Pentacosts believe that on October 28th, 1992 all the good 
>Christian souls
>will rise to heaven and the rest of us will stay on earth.  Somewhere around the
>year 1999, the "end of life as we know it" will occur.  Actually I think
>this would be a fun thing to observe.  Go to a hard core Penatacostal Church on
>Oct. 28th and watch all the good Christians squirm in their seats, waiting for
>their souls to rise heavenward. I'd like to take my camera.
>
>
>Jenny

Then again there is always the theory that this has happened long ago.  I mean
you have to agree that the last fundy you saw was pretty soulless...
 .

Newsgroups: alt.evil,alt.satanism
From: 10726446@eng2.eng.monash.edu.au (LAU WAI KUEN)
Subject: Re: The End of the World!! (thank heavens!)
Organization: Faculty of Engineering, Monash University 
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 11:08:51 GMT

In article <1992Sep3.054624.1@ulkyvx.louisville.edu> rtsumn01@ulkyvx.louisville.edu writes:
>From: rtsumn01@ulkyvx.louisville.edu
>Subject: Re: The End of the World!! (thank heavens!)
>Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 09:46:24 GMT
>In article <1992Sep1.180024.3844@shearson.com>, jjozwiak@shearson.com (Jenny Jozwiak) writes:
>> Well, Babtists and Pentacosts believe that on October 28th, 1992 all the good 
>> Christian souls
>> will rise to heaven and the rest of us will stay on earth
>
>What do you know, there is a merciful God after all.
>
>--Semhaza (The Antichrist)
>
>> Somewhere around the
>> year 1999, the "end of life as we know it" will occur.  Actually I think
>> this would be a fun thing to observe.  Go to a hard core Penatacostal Church on
>> Oct. 28th and watch all the good Christians squirm in their seats, waiting for
>> their souls to rise heavenward. I'd like to take my camera.
>> 
>> 
>> Jenny                                                          

  Hey, if you're the antichrist, can I have your autograph?  thanks.

Hal
Newsgroups: alt.evil
From: jjozwiak@shearson.com (Jenny Jozwiak)
Subject: Who am i to judge.....
Reply-To: jjozwiak@shearson.com
Organization: Lehman Brothers, Inc.
Distribution: usa
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 15:00:33 GMT



>This isn't true is it? If so I must get a camera as well. I know a baptist,
>I should chain him to a tree that night and pour Jaegermiester down his gullet
>or dose him w. some LSD...
>Let me know so I can plan ahead...
-Scott


I don't think the addition of LSD would really be necessary.  Babtists and Pentacosts
are known for their ability to speak in tongues when properly transported into the realm
of Jesus.  Charismatics I think they are called.  Anyway, if when one of them is in the 
trance state and the LSD begins to take effect, it may actually create a balancing effect and 
cancel each other out.  Maybe even make him "normal".


Also, there is another group in the deep south that uses live venomous snakes in their
religious rituals.  I've seen film footage of this.  Even little girls are involved.
They hold the snake in the middle and, in trance, they shake and speak in tongues, while
this snake sort of looks at them funny.  They feel that their faith and belief will protect them
from the evil snake biting them....unfortunatly, 2 people died that day.  

I assume they pass the coffers around before the fun begins.....

Jenny


Newsgroups: alt.evil,alt.pagan,soc.motss,alt.atheism,alt.religion.emacs,talk.religion.misc,talk.religion.newage,sci.physics
From: s082@nonne.ii.uib.no (Ketil Malde)
Subject: Re: Survey
Reply-To: s082@brems.ii.uib.no
Organization: student of computer science at the University of Bergen, Norway
	<1992Aug24.152816.22249@ccs.QueensU.CA>
	<S082.92Aug27142901@nonne.ii.uib.no>
Date: 27 Aug 92 14:32:07


In regard to my previous article:  I din't see the newsgroups: line
until too late, the posting was meant for rec.games.frp.

Sorry!

--

     Ketil Malde,                In real life: ketil@ii.uib.no  
Newsgroups: alt.evil
From: alexa@county.lmt.mn.org (Dave Alexander)
Subject: Tortur the Whole Planet
Organization: LaserMaster Technologies, Minneapolis, MN
Date: Tue, 25 Aug 92 20:33:17 GMT

Hey! In a previous post, I thought we had decided to torture the whole planet!

Well!? Where the hell is everybody?!

LINE UP!
From: U19807@uicvm.uic.edu
Newsgroups: alt.evil
Subject: Re: EVILNESS!!!!!!!!
Date: 28 Aug 92 20:58:31 GMT
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago

In article <9208260331.AA05126@punisher.cco.caltech.edu>, mouse@cat.dog says:
>
>just treying to figure this out!!! IGNORE PLEASE ok?
>cat man!
>ok ok ok?
>bye bye
>blab

Damnit,we're gonna have to get the regulations concerning the sale and use
of amphetamines tightened again.....


      ** Chris Krolczyk,esq.  * DISCLAIMER: My opinions are in **
      ** Maniac-at-Large      * no way endorsed by the Univer- **
      ** U19807@UICVM.BITNET  * sity of Illinois at Chicago.   **
      ** u19807@uicvm.uic.edu * So there. Nyaah.               **
Newsgroups: alt.evil
From: jjozwiak@shearson.com (Jenny Jozwiak)
Subject: Re: The End of the World!!
Reply-To: jjozwiak@shearson.com
Organization: Lehman Brothers, Inc.
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1992 18:00:24 GMT

Well, Babtists and Pentacosts believe that on October 28th, 1992 all the good 
Christian souls
will rise to heaven and the rest of us will stay on earth.  Somewhere around the
year 1999, the "end of life as we know it" will occur.  Actually I think
this would be a fun thing to observe.  Go to a hard core Penatacostal Church on
Oct. 28th and watch all the good Christians squirm in their seats, waiting for
their souls to rise heavenward. I'd like to take my camera.


Jenny

Newsgroups: alt.evil
From: guest@dhhalden.no (.GJEST)
Subject: Re: EVILNESS!!!!!!!!
Organization: Ostfold College
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 14:05:58 GMT

In article <9208260331.AA05126@punisher.cco.caltech.edu> mouse@cat.dog writes:

>just treying to figure this out!!! IGNORE PLEASE ok?
>cat man!
>ok ok ok?
>bye bye
>blab



Hi, I'm Bobbin, are you my mother?
From: Alex Brozan <studentcoord@igc.apc.org>
Newsgroups: alt.co-ops
Date: 26 Aug 92 16:03 PDT
Subject: Seasons and Locations of Produce
Nf-ID: #N:cdp:1337700019:000:1656
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!studentcoord    Aug 26 16:03:00 1992


From: Alex Brozan <studentcoord>
Subject: Seasons and Locations of Produce

From studentcoord Wed Aug 26 16:01:37 1992
Received: by igc.apc.org (4.1/Revision: 1.21 )
	id AA06735; Wed, 26 Aug 92 16:01:36 PDT
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 92 16:01:36 PDT
From: Alex Brozan <studentcoord>
Message-Id: <9208262301.AA06735@igc.apc.org>
Subject: Seasons and Locations of Food
Cc: pan, studentcoord
Status: R



HI... I am looking for information about where, when, and with what
produce we get in American supermarkets is grown.  I am a member of a 
student cooperative, and as such we always try to buy local, organic 
produce. But I would like to find out some BASIC information about


1.) When various fruits and vegetables are grown.  For instance, is brocoli
a summer plant?  If so, and we see it in our local Acme in December, we can
be pretty damn sure it has come a long way and may be covered with various
chemicals. 

2.) Where various plants are grown, which are domestic and which are imported
and if they're imported, where they're imported from.

3.) The last one, "with what," I know is a pretty broad question and I am
sure the answer(s) could fill many books. But we are looking for some
basic info on the kinds of chemicals and pesticides used to grow
produce sold in the U.S., particularly produce imported from
Southern countries, where many of our banned pesticides still make
quite a killing (pun intended).

Anyone with any ideas on where such information could be found, please
e-mail me, as I check these conferences infrequently.

Thanks,
alex
studentcoord@igc.org


If any of these are really common questions on these conferences, forgive me.



Newsgroups: alt.co-ops
From: mstrange@alfred.carleton.ca (N E N Strangelove)
Subject: Moderated
Organization: Carleton University
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 19:08:40 GMT

Greetings,

I am compiling a directory of networked resources for social work
studies. I would like to include alt.co-ops. I would appreciate a
*brief* description of the newsgroup [2-3 lines max.], and i also need
to know whether the group is moderated.

Thanks in advance, 

Natalie Strangelove

PS\Please email me directly, as I am not subscribed to this group.
Newsgroups: alt.hackers,talk.bizarre
From: bard@cutter.ssd.loral.com (J H Woodyatt)
Subject: Your very own Magic 8 Ball simulator
Reply-To: bard@cutter.ssd.loral.com
Organization: Abiogenesis 4 Less
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1992 23:26:14 GMT

//
// magic8  -- A magic 8 ball simulator
//
// Author:  James Woodyatt <bard@cutter.ssd.loral.com>
//
//

#include <iostream.h>
#include <stdlib.h> 
#include <time.h>
#include <unistd.h>

class EightBall
{
    const int N_Array = 20;
    static const char*  array[N_Array];
    const char*  string;

  public:
    void select()  { string = array[rand() % N_Array]; }
    EightBall()    { select(); }
    
    operator const char*() const  { return string; }
};

const char* EightBall::array[N_Array] =
{
    "YES.",
    "You may rely on it.",
    "It is decidedly so.",
    "Yes, definitely.",
    "Without a doubt.",
    "It is certain.",

    "Most likely.",
    "Outlook good.",
    "Signs point to `yes.'",
    "As I see it, yes.",

    "Reply hazy, try again.",
    "Concetrate and ask again.",
    "Ask again later.",
    "Better not tell you now.",
    "Cannot predict now.",

    "My sources say, `No.'",
    "Very doubtful.",
    "Don't count on it.",
    "Outlook not so good.",

    "My reply is: No.",
};


int main(int, const char*[])
{
    srand(time(0) + getpid());
    
    EightBall eightball;

    cout << eightball << endl;
    return 0;
}

//--- End of program [ magic8.C ]


Maybe when I'm really bored, I'll make one with an X interface.

Please note newsgroups line.

-- 
J H Woodyatt (a.k.a. Dr. Strychnine)
Space Systems/Loral

"there's a lot going on that you miss. nothing soft about THESE
machines. mean, timeless, mean, purposeful, crammed with meaning."
                                                  -- Andrew Palfreyman
From: amillar (Alan Millar)
Newsgroups: alt.hackers
Subject: YAFP: TRS-80 Super Graphics
Date: 2 Sep 92 05:54:54 GMT
Organization: The Bolis Group, San Jose, CA

yamauchi@ces.cwru.edu (Brian Yamauchi) writes:

> for the _source_code_, so...  Insert code to use the VARPTR (variable
> pointer) function to find the memory location of A$.  Then POKE the
> bytes corresponding to your graphics into the location.  After running
> the program once, line 10 will look like:
> 
> 10 A$ = "<graphic-representation-of-an-alien-invader>"

Yeah, this was standard practice on the Apple ][ also.

ObOldHack: Using letters "O" and "Z" as constants for 1 and 0 in 
Apple ][ Integer Basic.  Integer Basic stored tokens with the high
bit off and variable names with the high bit on, so "O" and "Z" only
took one byte.  It stored integer constants as a one-byte token followed
by the two data bytes (16 bit int), so a 1 or 0 actually took three
bytes.  It made the most of my 16K, and also saved time loading from casette...

- Alan

----             email:                                  ,,,,  
Alan Millar       amillar@bolis.SF-Bay.org            __oo  \  
    (Remember: only YOU can prevent bang paths)         =___/  
But Moses said "Oh, Lord, please send someone else to do it." -Exo. 4:13
From: newsham@wiliki.eng.hawaii.edu (Timothy Newsham)
Newsgroups: alt.hackers
Subject: Re: My First Post.
Date: 27 Aug 92 00:40:55 GMT
Organization: University of Engineering, College of Engineering

In article <1992Aug25.214056.11488@klaava.Helsinki.FI> torvalds@klaava.Helsinki.FI (Linus Benedict Torvalds) writes:
>In article <BtJzvF.6Bx@mentor.cc.purdue.edu> devros@mentor.cc.purdue.edu (Devros) writes:
>>Well, Here goes....
>
>And on two /long/ lines..
>
>>ObHack: On the local SUN net, format a disk to SunOS and fdmount it. 
>>Copy a shell to it and change permissions to setUID, setGID, and world
>>executable.  Put the disk in a computer with a disk editor that you can
>>name the media type without a boot sector and find your UID on the disk,
>>changing it to a root uid.  Mount it back onto the SUN and execute.  I
>>haven't tried it, but theoretically you would get a setuid-root shell. 
>
>		Linus

what about character and block devices?
a nice kmem, mem or disk device that is writeable would do you good.
Newsgroups: alt.hackers
From: yamauchi@ces.cwru.edu (Brian Yamauchi)
Subject: YAFP: TRS-80 Super Graphics
Organization: Case Western Reserve University
Date: 29 Aug 92 14:13:41

ObHack: Anyone else remember TRS-80 "Super Graphics"?

The TRS-80 was capable of displaying character graphics (with
butter-knife sharp resolution (128x72?) in two stunning colors (black
and white) :-), but the catch was that it was impossible to actually
enter graphics characters from the keyboard.  There were three
conventional alternatives -- POKE bytes to screen memory (cumbersome),
use CHR$ (slow), SET/RESET individual pixels (extremely slow).

Softside magazine published a hack to get around this.  First, define
an empty string such as:

10 A$ = "     "

In TRS-80 BASIC, string constants were stored in the memory locations
for the _source_code_, so...  Insert code to use the VARPTR (variable
pointer) function to find the memory location of A$.  Then POKE the
bytes corresponding to your graphics into the location.  After running
the program once, line 10 will look like:

10 A$ = "<graphic-representation-of-an-alien-invader>"

Now, you can delete your VARPTR/POKE commands, and whenever you want
to display your alien invader, simply PRINT A$ at the appropriate
point in the screen.

I realize that this hack isn't likely to be much use to those hacking
C++ for X or SVGA displays, but I thought it was an cute example of
self-modifying code from the primeval days of personal computing...  :-)
From: tlg@uknet.ac.uk (Tim.Goodwin)
Newsgroups: alt.hackers
Subject: Re: Prime Number Generator
Date: 3 Sep 92 10:22:56 GMT
Organization: UKnet

In article <1992Sep1.132304.20355@jarvis.csri.toronto.edu>
flaps@dgp.toronto.edu (Alan J Rosenthal) writes:
>jim@rand.org (Jim Gillogly) writes:
>>The whole idea beind RSA encryption is that large prime numbers are *easy* to
>>prove prime,
>
>Running a probabilistic algorithm does not yield a proof that they're prime.

No, but with a bit of care you can make a probabilistic algorithm more
reliable than the machine you're running it on.

ObHack: arguments to uux often have parentheses.  rsh uses the shell. 
Parentheses are shell metacharacters.  So

    rsh host /usr/bin/uux "$@"

won't work.  I came up with two solutions (or rather one solution
expressed in two different ways).

[sh]
    rsh host /usr/bin/uux `echo "$@" '' |sed "s/\([^ ]*\) /'\1' /g"`

[rc]
    rsh host /usr/bin/uux '''' ^ $* ^ ''''

Tim.
-- 
perhaps if people had understood fork() better we | ; who am i
wouldn't have threads - Rob Pike.                 | uknet.ac.uk!tlg
Newsgroups: alt.hackers,talk.bizarre
From: honey@citi.umich.edu (Peter Honeyman)
Subject: Re: Your very own Magic 8 Ball simulator
Reply-To: honey@citi.umich.edu
Organization: Center for Information Technology Integration, Univ of Michigan
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 01:43:09 GMT

#!/bin/csh -f
@ n = $$ % 20
switch($n)
case 1:
	echo YES.
	breaksw
case 2:
	echo You may rely on it.
	breaksw
case 3:
	echo It is decidedly so.
	breaksw
case 4:
	echo Yes, definitely.
	breaksw
case 5:
	echo Without a doubt.
	breaksw
case 6:
	echo It is certain.
	breaksw
case 7:
	echo Most likely.
	breaksw
case 8:
	echo Outlook good.
	breaksw
case 9:
	echo Signs point to \`yes.\'
	breaksw
case 10:
	echo As I see it, yes.
	breaksw
case 11:
	echo Reply hazy, try again.
	breaksw
case 12:
	echo Concentrate and ask again.
	breaksw
case 13:
	echo Ask again later.
	breaksw
case 14:
	echo Better not tell you now.
	breaksw
case 15:
	echo Cannot predict now.
	breaksw
case 16:
	echo My sources say, \`No.\'
	breaksw
case 17:
	echo Very doubtful.
	breaksw
case 18:
	echo Don\'t count on it.
	breaksw
case 19:
	echo Outlook not so good.
	breaksw
case 0:
	echo My reply is: No.
	breaksw
endsw
Newsgroups: alt.hackers
From: alex@otis (The Console DJ)
Subject: Re: Prime Number Generator
Organization: Novell Inc
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 1992 16:02:25 GMT

In article <grtyj5-@rpi.edu> cleggp@aix.rpi.edu (Paul Jason Clegg) writes:
>I'm interested in generating large prime numbers for use in some public key
>code encryption schemes, and I'm looking for the fastest way to generate all
>the primes from 2 up to as high as I can go on my 386/25 (Using BC++ 3.1, I

Someone correct me if I am wrong but the whole idea behind the encryption is
the large prime numbers are difficult to  calulate??? Actually there should
be no known algorithm (except brute force try every number thingy).

<blah blah blah employer blah not blah responsible blah my opinion blah >