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So, let assume corruption exists (because… duh). And that there is always a risk of a government trying to overstep and get privileged information they shouldn
by nerdjon 2y ago
So, let assume corruption exists (because… duh).
And that there is always a risk of a government trying to overstep and get privileged information they shouldn’t.
No amount of laws are going to really stop this from happening if a corrupted government is driven enough.
I am wondering if there is a way that this could be solved with technology so they could say, it’s impossible to comply.
Something like after published it’s encrypted and inaccessible but then that defeats storing it in the first place if you can’t decrypt it and if you can you can be compelled.
Maybe it’s not realistic but a thought I have had especially comparing to some other situations where the government wanted some data but it was impossible to comply thanks to encryption.
- miki123211 2y agoStoring it encrypted, in a way that you need multiple keys for decryption, and where the key holders are in different jurisdictions that are unfriendly to each other? It's easier to convince an American court to require something than it is to convince both American, Russian and Chinese courts.