New Yorker generally don't have any experience with creating infographics, so this is probably part of the reason why it is so bad. I transcribed it for you: 1

New Yorker generally don't have any experience with creating infographics, so this is probably part of the reason why it is so bad. I transcribed it for you: 1. Access the Tor network 2. Upload and submit your files or messages. You'll receive a randomly generated code name. 3. The files are encrypted using P.G.P. (sic) and transmitted to a server separate from the rest of the Condé Nast network. 4. New Yorker editors check the dedicated Strongbox server for enw material, using a laptop with a V.P.N. connection. 5. New Yorker editors download the encrypted files to a thumb drive. 6. A second laptop, not connected to the Internet, is booted up from a live CD and erased each time it is powered on. 7. A second thumb drive, containing P.G.P. decryption keys, is connected to the laptop. 8. New Yorker editors plug the first thumb drive into the unconnected laptop, download and decrypt the documents. 9. New Yorker editors will be able to send you a response. This message will only be visible if you return to Strongbox and use your code name.