4 ms·
As long as there is no default way of doing that for the majority of activity of the lowly user it will not succeed. If, e.g., Mozilla and Ubuntu built it in to
by wahsd 13y ago
As long as there is no default way of doing that for the majority of activity of the lowly user it will not succeed. If, e.g., Mozilla and Ubuntu built it in to all their assets by default with the ability to disable it, then you might have a working plan to overload and drain away the resources put towards decrypting data.
Does it dawn on anyone else that our government has and will continue to have turned on its own people. Let that sink in for a couple seconds. The the majority of the legislature instituted it and the executive has been executing it with impunity.
It is already bad enough just based on principle as to what is being done to the rest of the world, but our own government has turned on its own people. Just like Europe didn't quite understand what it was getting into, let's say late ~1910 and again in ~1930, because what was to come was so beyond their experience and comprehension; we are making the same mistake and not quite comprehending the ramifications and consequences that will wash over us.
No one wants to acknowledge it, but the enemy is within. Tyranny is spreading the way it does and will not be apparent until it is too late.
- Joeri 13y agoThe irony is that reforming the U.S. so that it turned insular and tore itself apart was the very goal of the terrorists who this system is supposed to defend against. The remedy is becoming the disease itself.