angusmacphail

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by angusmacphail 9y ago

   I think this is a tonic in contrast to the current hype, if a bit over-bitter. The larger problem that blockchain addresses, though, is, as quantdev alludes, is a way for actors outside of a firm to collaborate at scales previously only ava
2. 2.▲
   by angusmacphail 9y ago

   | if you'd like to know about the history of the technical ability of spies ... again, just not the point. This _essay's_ argument would be completely valid in the main, regardless of what technical ability exists _or is falsely c
3. 3.▲
   by angusmacphail 9y ago

   And doesn't it fit neatly that we're force-fed the narrative of Islamic extremism as public enemy number one... Poor religious radicals are the only foe our intelligence services are likely to outwit
4. 4.▲
   by angusmacphail 9y ago

   The salient point in the Adam Curtis piece is that regardless of their _technical_ capabilities, the organizations are themselves incapable of making use of what signals they may capture. A similar case can easily be made about the US intel
5. 5.▲
   by angusmacphail 9y ago

   I've turned down so many, and quit the only job in the space I ever had after 3 months. Bad products and bad people.
6. 6.▲
   by angusmacphail 10y ago

   take a look at http://www.comparably.com -- early days but they do anonymous candidate/company job matching
7. 7.▲
   by angusmacphail 13y ago

   Thanks! I must have missed that one last year, but I've thought a project like this should exist for years. I'd be willing to contribute to an indiegogo campaign to support this.