Nieminen Mika wrote:

>   Signatures are not part of a contest, but you should get an idea about
> what's the mentality behind obfuscated C (or any other programming language).
>   Signatures usually contain information about the sender, but often they
> also have some interesting things, like quotes, url's, jokes, etc.

>   My signature is intended to be a kind of riddle (in the context of
> obfuscated C). Often someone gets curious about what does it do and then
> tries to compile and run it and gets surprised. Sometimes these people
> write to me asking me how is it done. They feel the joy of discovering
> something unexpected.

	Good enough of a statement. 

	Now tell just how many of the internet users are going to make
the least sense of that statement. No problem, just tell me. 

	80% of the internet users today can't spell internet. 

	Now you are going to tell me about a sig? 

	Get a life. 

	What do Fundies and Hassidim and university internet types have
in common? The 18th century.

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