k1m

23 ms·

241.
KindleDrip – From Your Kindle's Email Address to Using Your Credit Card(medium.com)
2 points by k1m 6y ago|0 comments
242.
by k1m 6y ago
https://youtu.be/x1bX3F7uTrg
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by k1m 6y ago
You're right. I don't use it, and I don't promote it. But I don't think it's very clear to everyone who does that Ecosia needs you to click ads. Many environmentalists are also anti-consumerists, and I suspect would
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by k1m 6y ago
But then you're having to ignore an even "greener" option. That's using and promoting ad blocking in general to lessen the environmental impact of consumerism. The thing with Ecosia is that it seems to ignore the damagin
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by k1m 6y ago
And Ecosia's business model relies on promoting consumerism (getting you to look at and click on ads).
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by k1m 6y ago
I don't know if they still do this, but not long ago they used to try and get you to switch off your ad blocker with an obnoxious message saying "Ads plant trees! We’ve detected that you are using an ad blocker. We plant trees tha
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Both Tortuous and Torturous(craigmurray.org.uk)
2 points by k1m 6y ago|0 comments
248.
by k1m 6y ago
Kevin Gosztola: "The United States government's mass incarceration system just lost them their case against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange" - https://twitter.com/kgosztola/status/134604853124995891
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Rebecca Vincent from Reporters Without Borders on Monitoring the Assange Case(twitter.com)
8 points by k1m 6y ago|0 comments
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Feed Control – monitor RSS and Twitter feeds, receive email and webhooks(blog.fivefilters.org)
1 points by k1m 6y ago|0 comments
251.
Show HN: Feed Control(feedcontrol.fivefilters.org)
2 points by k1m 6y ago|0 comments
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by k1m 6y ago
Very nice! Liked seeing Chomsky, Fromm, Tolle and Postman when I clicked the "software engineering" link. Will check out some of the other recommendations.
253.
The barriers we’ve faced monitoring proceedings in Assange's case are extensive(twitter.com)
2 points by k1m 6y ago|1 comments
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The State You May Not Criticise(craigmurray.org.uk)
2 points by k1m 6y ago|0 comments
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'None of It Reported': How Corporate Media Buried the Assange Trial(medialens.org)
4 points by k1m 6y ago|0 comments
256.
by k1m 6y ago
This looks really great! Will be keeping an eye on it. I work on something somewhat similar at https://pdf.fivefilters.org/simple-print/ - just focused on single articles though.
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Eyewitness to the Agony of Julian Assange(arena.org.au)
5 points by k1m 6y ago|0 comments
258.
Assange 'acutely troubled' that unredacted documents made public, court hears(pressgazette.co.uk)
7 points by k1m 6y ago|3 comments
259.
Letter from London: The Surreal US Case Against Assange(consortiumnews.com)
4 points by k1m 6y ago|0 comments
260.
by k1m 6y ago
There a number of people giving daily updates. I think Craig Murray's reports are the most extensive, but Kevin Gosztola has a list of other journalists and organisations covering it here: https://shadowproof.com/2020&#
261.
Password-cracking theory against Assange unravels at extradition trial(dissenter.substack.com)
201 points by k1m 6y ago|118 comments
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by k1m 6y ago
Assange: "29 year old young man in a foreign jurisdication he had no experience with, the subject of the largest intelligence man hunt the world has ever seen... at that moment, he reached out and asked us for help." Snowden: &quo
263.
by k1m 6y ago
> This is blatantly false. I was replying to "Assange and Wikileaks dumped the entire set of files". "The entire set of files" referring to the Cablegate documents, not the ones you're referring to here. Wikile
264.
by k1m 6y ago
> He was, at best, and I think this strains intellectual credulity, an unwitting Russian asset. In reality, he was likely a willing Russian asset based on the evidence. Based on what evidence? Assange stated that "our source is no
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by k1m 6y ago
> I don't think you could engineer a less sympathetic character to carry the banner of freedom of speech/press Assange being an unsympathetic figure is largely a result of the fierce media campaign to paint him as one. Most o
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by k1m 6y ago
> Assange and Wikileaks dumped the entire set of files, without redactions, while the Guardian, Der Spiegel, NYTimes were spending time and resources trying to redact them Sorry, this is plainly false. This article and the testimony of
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by k1m 6y ago
> A journalist who commits, or encourages or facilitates others to commit, crimes in the pursuit of their goals is still a criminal. This is exactly what the prosecution tried to say, but it's not that easy. Did you read the testimo
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by k1m 6y ago
> Legally, the question of whether Assange is a journalist is basically immaterial. Legally, maybe so, but if he's being prosecuted based on activity that many other journalists engage in, that clearly should be seen a huge threat.
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by k1m 6y ago
Could you elaborate?
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by k1m 6y ago
It's a 58-character password. Every password strength checker I try certifies it as extremely strong. Remember, it wasn't cracked, it was published in a book by a Guardian journalist.

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