PAFOA Hits 3000 Members!!!

[lexington86]

I just looked down at the forum stats and saw that we had 3,069 members!!!

[MichaelB]

I was number 123. OK I have no idea what number I am. I will stick with 123 though.

[Frenchy]

you where actually #632 go to the link where you send yourself an email then look in the status window, it will tel you what # you are

[rady8um]

you where actually #632 go to the link where you send yourself an email then look in the status window, it will tel you what # you are

Damn it! Now I need to know my number and I can't find it.
Help me

[Frenchy]

Damn it! Now I need to know my number and I can't find it.
Help me

#1781 click on your name, go to send e-mail, then look at the bottom status line, where it usually says done or looking up web page its just over the start button

[rady8um]

Thanks, I see it now, it shows up in the address bar on top when you click on send email. Now I can go to bed.

BTW, I was hoping for 1782.

[soberbyker]

Note: Previous sig picture removed to keep PAFOA from getting sued.
(yeah, in case you didn't know, you can now get sued for having a number on your website)

Can't say I remember your sig line, what picture was it? What do you mean they can sued for a number? PM me with the answer, if you feel like answering that is.

My member number is 2223, guess I'll have to play that.

[ithinkimamedic]

yeah lex... Im kinda cornfused with that too?

PS #162

[vetter3006]

It's great to see our forum growing and hopefully we'll continue to grow.
My number is 1933.
Thanks Frenchy for the instructions to find our personal number.

[lexington86]

For those of you confused about my sig line, go to Google and search for "HD-DVD key".

Basically, someone was able to crack the encryption key for a bunch of HD-DVDs and posted the key online on a social news aggregation site (Digg). The encryption key is nothing more than a number (granted, a very very big number). Anyways, Digg got a cease and desist letter from AACS (the company who does the encryption on HD-DVDs) and Digg obliged and deleted the story and banned some users. Digg's action resulted in a massive "cyber riot" and websites like Digg were flooded with random stories whose purpose was just to show the encryption key. Digg admitted they were wrong and decided to support its users and stand up against the AACS and the DMCA (the set of laws that makes it illegal to simply write a number down).

I could go on, but I have to get to work. If you Google some of the keywords you see above, you'll get a ton of detailed information.