ChrisAntaki

14 ms·

91.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
CISA impacts more people, to say the least
92.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
Cool, thanks for elaborating on your stance
93.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
I was just responding to what you'd said above: > I do see lots of places in the bill that allow sharing to other private entities or to the USG for cybersecurity purposes.
94.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
Well, wouldn't it be more productive to write your own blog post(s) on why CISA should be opposed?
95.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
I'm not sure what your point is, regarding technologists.
96.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
Sounds like a loophole.
97.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
How many comments have you made expressing your opposition, versus painting groups fighting CISA in a negative light?
98.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
> Virtually all of EFF's policy advocacy, I find untrustworthy. I don't even believe they take it seriously. This is an interesting conspiracy theory. > Is it really that hard for you to see that as a plausible narrative? My
99.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
You can find some on The Intercept ( https://theintercept.com/ ).
100.
Disable WebRTC for Firefox – Defend Your Local IP(s) While Using a VPN(addons.mozilla.org)
6 points by ChrisAntaki 11y ago|1 comments
101.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
Not if the attacker deletes the message post-pwnage.
102.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
> Yet another tool that makes it easy to write your representative. As though this is an actual problem. It isn't. The Market is saturated with so many tools to send messages to Congress. Especially electronic ones. Whether it be Bl
103.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
Holder's actual quote was so short in the article, it's hard to know exactly what he was referring to. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
104.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
I welcome Eric Holder's honesty as well. It sets a good precedent for more (current and former) officials to come out and say, "these disclosures actually empowered the American people."
105.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
> Makes you wonder, does the USG feel a sense of relief now that all this mass-surveillance stuff is out there and the general public doesn't care that much? Referring to the US government as a single entity is a bit of a simplifica
106.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
> "We stepped up and fixed all the problems, so there is no need to continue the debate." Interesting take. When I read Holder's quotes, “we are in a different place as a result of the Snowden disclosures” and “his actions
107.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
They are using a modified version of Unreal Engine 3. (Much like X-COM, and its upcoming sequel.) So this is less of a port, and more of a deployment to a platform that widely varies in terms of performance. And this is much easier to do wh
108.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
> Apple, Oracle, Google Inc. and seven of their biggest peers now have in excess of $500 billion of cash and marketable securities, up more than three-fold since 2008, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The problem is much of it is
109.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
This is a great example of why the NSA & FBI should invest in strengthening American encryption standards, instead of trying to weaken them.
110.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
Merriam-Webster defines terrorism as "the systematic use of terror especially as a means of coercion" [1]. [1] http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/terrorism
111.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
@rand334 & @vdnkh: The original comment highlights the only two Senators who voted against the "Freedom" Act and supported net neutrality.
112.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
I'm celebrating the only two Senators who voted against the "Freedom" Act [1] and supported net neutrality [2]. Both also voted against the "Patriot" Act in 2001, while they served in the House [3]: Tammy Baldwin (D
113.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
Russ Tice, a Bush-era NSA whistleblower, claims Obama's phones were tapped by the NSA starting in 2004 [1]. If true, questions would be raised. Could they have some leverage on him? That's just speculation though, and wouldn'
114.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
> After all we only are talking about "phone records" here Phone records are the most publicized example of Section 215 in use, but the section is worded to apply to any "tangible thing."
115.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
The NSA's "upstream collection" program involves copying entire datastreams (actual content) from internet hubs across America. The EFF mentions it on their main "NSA Spying" page here, https://www.eff.or
116.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
Mozilla tried to launch a site to help educate people while tracking engagement? This seems like a much bigger issue than the NSA copying entire datastreams from American internet hubs.
117.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
> Nope. It was a tip-off to the national security hotline. In America, for whatever reason, that tip might have been ignored. :( http://www.nbcnews.com/storyline/boston-bombing-anniversary/... http:/&#x2F
118.
by ChrisAntaki 11y ago
To be fair, the script is " http://localhost:35729/livereload.js" . That shouldn't leak anything to an adversary, if the request doesn't leave the client's computer. Still should be fixed though, so t
119.
by ChrisAntaki 12y ago
When I knock on someone's door, and then hand them a hot box of pizza, they smile and often hand me money: $5's, $10's, sometimes a $100. I'm just doing my job, just like this Harlan "Father Time" Stenn. I supp
120.
by ChrisAntaki 12y ago
I hope you're right. It definitely helps with parking.

More ›