Selectors accept wildcards: https://firstlook.org/wp-uploads/sites/1/2015/09/mutant-broth1.png https://firstlook.org/wp-uploads/sites/1/2015/09/mutant-brot...

Selectors accept wildcards: https://firstlook.org/wp-uploads/sites/1/2015/09/mutant-broth1.png https://firstlook.org/wp-uploads/sites/1/2015/09/mutant-brot... I wonder what this query returns: _@_ or: _._._._ And the justification textbox has a default width that accommodates about 7 words. At one point in the article it says the domain of a logged website is considered metadata but the path (full URL) is considered content. However, this screenshot shows a logged HTTP GET including its full path: https://firstlook.org/wp-uploads/sites/1/2015/09/cryptome.png https://firstlook.org/wp-uploads/sites/1/2015/09/cryptome.pn... "When compared to surveillance rules in place in the U.S., GCHQ notes in one document that the U.K. has 'a light oversight regime.'" ... and UK is one of the US's Five Eyes partners, so the US has a light oversight regime, in effect. At least the GCHQ shows some honest self-awareness in naming their surveillance apps. Karma Police. For a minute here, it seems like the intelligence agencies have lost themselves. http://genius.com/Radiohead-karma-police-lyrics http://genius.com/Radiohead-karma-police-lyrics ... I particularly like the last comment on the page analyzing the song, which begins, "This song is about the projection of guilt onto the Other", and concludes: "Prisoners, soldiers, soldiers' victims; these are all sacrifices, onto which we project our guilt, so that we can be saved."