I am glad you're interested ssivark. These vibrant discussions we once had in classes for ethical hacking and security engineering, had a big influence on a boo

I am glad you're interested ssivark. These vibrant discussions we once had in classes for ethical hacking and security engineering, had a big influence on a book I wrote called Digital Vegan. They continue to inspire me with a new book "Ethics for Hackers". However, the world is changing so rapidly. Much of Digital Vegan feels quaint already (or perhaps I have matured). But, in all sincerity, do you really think that the readers of HN would positively discuss a "Bill of Bytes"? So far I have found the pervading cynicism and stuckness to be discouraging. It's very different when you are in a room, face-to-face with people who are themselves exasperated with digital technology and open to creative thinking about how to fix it. But on the internet, everyone is their own urbane expert, "too cool to care". Or, increasingly, they're an AI troll-bot cleverly designed to derail any reflective exchanges. Working on a personal level is more where I'm at. Every year another of my classes pass out into the world, get jobs in cybersecurity or development. I hope they take the deeper lessons with them, and try to make the world a better place for everyone who uses technology. Meanwhile writers like Cory Doctorow are doing a great job of bringing issues to non-technical readers