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I wonder about this loophole: Fully public communication, 24/7. Absurd, sure, but could it work? Set up your email so that anybody in the world can read it (no
by komali2 8y ago
I wonder about this loophole:
Fully public communication, 24/7. Absurd, sure, but could it work? Set up your email so that anybody in the world can read it (not send from your address, though). Have a camera in your mailroom that streams to the internet that's high def enough to read off your letters as you open them (oops, top secret! Too late I already opened it here!). Have all your phone audio streaming to the internet.
Absurd, silly, but a fun thought experiment - is this a way to become "immune" to the type of requests the US government is allowed to make where you can't tell anyone?
- hermitdev 8y ago> Have all your phone audio streaming to the internet. This may be illegal in many jurisdictions. There are at least a few states that require 2 party consent to a recording of a phone call. There are some 1 party consent states. Not sure about the ratio... Not sure what how it'd pan out across state line phone calls.
- komali2 8y agoI thought that works wherein you inform someone at the beginning of the call so they have the chance to "opt out" (by hanging up)? Like how all support calls go.