nyolfen

55 ms·

691.
by nyolfen 7y ago
i’m afraid i don’t have a lot of insight into the workings of spammers, but if you have at&t they offer a free app that uses crowdsourced blacklists to block then: https://www.att.com/support/article/wireless&
692.
by nyolfen 7y ago
wsj writeup: https://www.wsj.com/articles/fraud-case-in-charleston-s-c-sh...
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by nyolfen 7y ago
it’s obvious because it has already percolated into mainstream thought
694.
by nyolfen 7y ago
that's a fair distinction
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by nyolfen 7y ago
agee was a mere case officer and knew about minerva, wrote about it in the book he published in the 70s. snowden had access to documentation for dozens or hundreds of projects, many of which were much more damaging to leak (eg technical det
696.
by nyolfen 7y ago
it seems more like the guy who leaked the screenshots and got him in trouble is the whistleblower
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by nyolfen 7y ago
who else is it for?
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by nyolfen 7y ago
it was not his opinion; he mentioned in an interview that when analysts would try to pass along pgp-encrypted messages for cryptanalysis they would be rebuffed, as an example to demonstrate that there is properly-implemented strong cryptogr
699.
by nyolfen 7y ago
warning your close friends in a private chat group does not seem like the same thing as whistleblowing imo
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by nyolfen 7y ago
this is true but i wouldnt count on it as evidence either way; fbi would not have nsa tools
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by nyolfen 7y ago
snowden explicitly said pgp was safe
702.
by nyolfen 7y ago
you should read the op
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by nyolfen 7y ago
it’s a symptom of elite and institutional deligitimatization and it’s everywhere
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by nyolfen 7y ago
i think you misread my comment
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by nyolfen 7y ago
de beers is doing it as a pr move, selling them as 'budget' diamonds as an attempt to devalue them
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by nyolfen 7y ago
the strongest evidence is that all of the targets are of geopolitical or local importance to turkey. i'm not sure why anybody else would hack the turkish freemasons.
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by nyolfen 7y ago
i'm glad to hear it's working out
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by nyolfen 7y ago
you may consider this: https://www.coyotevest.com/collections/all
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by nyolfen 7y ago
plenty of fun stories like this: https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2019/02/28/an-emotiona...
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by nyolfen 7y ago
you can use keyword searches as native features of chrome and ffx
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by nyolfen 7y ago
this made the rounds a while back, but there’s an heirloom maize strain from mexico that fixes its own nitrogen from the air with a slime membrane: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/corn-future-hu... really
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by nyolfen 7y ago
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2019/11/man-charged-with...
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by nyolfen 7y ago
i’m hoping this story prompts his company getting sued into oblivion. if i were running twitter or fb and suddenly there’s a strong incentive not to post personal photos i’d be rightly alarmed.
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by nyolfen 7y ago
"i don't care if i don't have privacy" is not as strong an argument as you think. almost nobody wants strangers to be able to stalk them trivially and arbitrarily.
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by nyolfen 7y ago
i am only trying to contextualize op's media-induced mental illness. also, climate change is a symptom of carbon release, a subset of byproducts of specific kinds resource consumption. it seems the meme may have captured you too.
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by nyolfen 7y ago
if anyone is the parasite it is me, aggressively adblocking on all devices
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by nyolfen 7y ago
iirc the barrel linings also were not chromed for the first few years, which caused corrosion (half-remembered from chivers' the gun )
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by nyolfen 7y ago
bad timing on this one lol: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2...
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by nyolfen 7y ago
people felt this way about overpopulation in the 70s for what it's worth
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by nyolfen 7y ago
yes, and i guess they could r&d a 5g standard that streams 4k video from your phone to the nsa at all times on a particular band. the standards bodies would still have to agree to it and consumers would have to want to buy it. i will re

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