freddyym

19 ms·

151.
Tips for Protecting Your Privacy While Working from Home(startpage.com)
2 points by freddyym 6y ago|1 comments
152.
How and why GraphQL will influence the Sourcehut alpha(sourcehut.org)
4 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
153.
Why Email Is the Best Discussion Platform(paritybit.ca)
5 points by freddyym 6y ago|2 comments
154.
Cancel We the Web?(wetheweb.org)
4 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
155.
Parliamentary Privilege(robert.winter.ink)
2 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
156.
by freddyym 6y ago
I'm all for analytics, as long as it is done in the most privacy respecting way possible.
157.
by freddyym 6y ago
To make matters worse, the site is using third party trackers, so your data is already being abused the second you open with the site. Its also closed source. I may sound paranoid, but I won't be using the service.
158.
Achieving Accessibility Through Simplicity(sourcehut.org)
121 points by freddyym 6y ago|79 comments
159.
Everybody lies: how Google search reveals our darkest secrets (2017)(theguardian.com)
4 points by freddyym 6y ago|1 comments
160.
Try Linux(trylinux.today)
81 points by freddyym 6y ago|145 comments
161.
Diceware Passphrases(theworld.com)
2 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
162.
The great race to surrender our privacy(arvind.io)
2 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
163.
Show HN: Sorcia – a Federated Git hosting engine(sorcia.org)
7 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
164.
So this is how privacy dies(robert.winter.ink)
6 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
165.
Governments Always Maintain Surveillance Tech Long After the Threat Is Contained(hackernoon.com)
1 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
166.
by freddyym 6y ago
It's fairly similar.
167.
by freddyym 6y ago
> Nazis still exist Sadly, they always will. There will always be people with ill intent in this world, because the world isn't perfect. However these neo-Nazis use free-speech to get a voice that they otherwise wouldn't have.
168.
LibrAvatar – Federated, Open Source Avatars(libravatar.org)
1 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
169.
by freddyym 6y ago
Considering the alternatives, such as mastodon, I don't see any need to support them. If I can use products that don't condone this sort of action then I probably will.
170.
by freddyym 6y ago
I completely agree with your first point. You've put it much better than me. History is written by the winners, however, even if the Nazis had won the war, I think people would still understand that discrimination against any particula
171.
by freddyym 6y ago
You can label anything as hate. It doesn't take much for me to say your comment is full of hate (which it clearly isn't). If you understand what hate is then you can distinguish the two. Hate speech, to me, is expressing hatred to
172.
by freddyym 6y ago
> He doesn't define hate speech. Hate speech, to me, is expressing hated towards others, be it online or in person, with no reason or justification. > Also saying that freedom of speech "is about being able to speak out agai
173.
by freddyym 6y ago
I'm sorry that you disliked the article so much and thought that reading it was a waste of your life. In regards to the points you've made: > But what is hate speech? Hate speech, to me, is expressing hated towards others, be i
174.
Hate Speech vs Freedom of Speech(write.privacytools.io)
18 points by freddyym 6y ago|67 comments
175.
Newspaper Adverts(write.privacytools.io)
1 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
176.
Keybase, Zoom and Messaging(write.privacytools.io)
1 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
177.
I Decided to Run a Tor Relay(blog.privacytools.io)
1 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
178.
The Art of Deconstruction – How to Reverse Engineer Success(medium.com)
2 points by freddyym 6y ago|0 comments
179.
The Homebrewserver Club(homebrewserver.club)
21 points by freddyym 6y ago|12 comments
180.
'I've Got Nothing to Hide' and Other Misunderstandings of Privacy (2007)(papers.ssrn.com)
49 points by freddyym 6y ago|13 comments

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