Public Key
Unfortunately, in my misspent youth *cough*, I was pretty bad about keeping track of my keys, and I never bothered with things like expiration dates
and revocation certificates.
Now that I'm even busier (and even less organized), however, I'm trying to be smarter about these things. I have *one* public key, which is directly downloadable
here (and can be found on various keyservers saying it supercedes all keys prior to January 2010). I realize that having multiple unusable keys out there sort of defeats the purpose, but c'est la vie. That's the downside of the system.
This key's fingerprint is 5D2D 67B0 4F0B 2BC7 A43A FDAA 1777 288D 64D0 EEB6
-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.10 (GNU/Linux)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=iktq
-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
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*** Special note to university students ***
I hate having to say this, but because of a few emails I've received, I
feel the need to say that while I'm perfectly happy to collaborate on
legitimate projects when I have the time and interest, I do not respond
to emails from strangers at anonymous email accounts who expect me to answer
questions which look like homework questions/projects. I've gotten
a few such emails over the past couple of years, and it is very clear from
both the form of the email and the fact that the author doesn't introduce
himself that some desperate student can't get his own homework done and wants
someone else to do it for him.
If you have to sink that low in order to get through a CS class, you really
need to reconsider whether or not you're in the right field. It's not going
to get any easier for you when you get out into the real world.
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