rosalinekarr

12 ms·

1. 91.▲
   by rosalinekarr 11y ago

   The best solution is just to make everything use HTTPS. Using HTTPS for all traffic also helps to obfuscate which connections are the important ones. Certain unnamed three letter organizations and nation states have the computing power to c
2. 92.▲
   by rosalinekarr 11y ago

   Even on a case by case basis, the power to break encryption raises some serious questions. What if the current President or some future President goes digging through the emails of their opposition in an election year? What if the NSA start
3. 93.▲
   by rosalinekarr 11y ago

   This would be great for an email marketing campaign. You could probably get a lot of people to refer their friends just for the opportunity to see some cool animation or graphics.
4. 94.▲
   by rosalinekarr 11y ago

   No, I didn't miss it. I'll admit that the article isn't directly calling for an end to encryption, but, at least the way I read it, there's some subtext about it. It seems like they're approaching encryption with th
5. 95.▲
   by rosalinekarr 11y ago

   I was generally thinking about the things Glenn Greenwald describes in his book, [No Place to Hide]( http://www.amazon.com/No-Place-Hide-Snowden-Surveillance-ebo... ). For example, even though Greenwald is a respect journalis
6. 96.▲
   by rosalinekarr 11y ago

   At this point, the NYT is just a mouthpiece for the executive branch. They've been pushing a ridiculous anti-encryption, anti-privacy agenda since Glenn Greenwald.