Try getting a new tor identity. You might be connecting from an exit node that blocks content
/privacy/ - privacy general
Ian Rodriguez
John Robinson
>I wish we had a comfy microkernel OS that is usable on the desktop.
You're welcome to contribute to existing projects
Nolan Clark
Reminder that Systemd is a privacy threat
Julian Perez
>even linux is bad
Huh? What the fuck do you use then?
Bentley Adams
how about * BSD, faget
James Sullivan
So which one is it? OpenBSD or DragonflyBSD? I can't imagine you using some shit like TrueOS or FreeBSD
Jackson Murphy
Is there other podcasts/books about privacy topics within countries other than the US?
Daniel Russell
I'm sorry, but i don't think such a source exists, generally, what's written in Bazzell's books could be used in countries other than the US. If you don't live in the US, then that's only a good thing when it comes to privacy. I'll assume you live outside "the eyes" for a moment.
* Mobile spying is less common
* Data brokers aren't in every country
* Mass Survelliance is less common
Jeremiah Walker
Heres an interesting case about privacy which occured in denmark 11 years ago:
The goldsmith Preben Randlov was robbed February 8. 2008 where the robber not only got away with approximately 1.3 million DKR (€173.333) worth of jewelry, but also assaulted 2 employees, including Preben Randlov's wife. He then proceeded to upload a video from his shop surveillance camera of the masked robber, and issued a 25.000 DKR (€3.333) reward for any information that would lead to the arrest of the robber. The Data Protection Agency decided to initiate an administrative proceeding against Preben Randlov as he had not “asked the robber to consent” to the uploading of the video, and he was fined by 10.000 DKR (€1.333) by the police, as only the police have the authority to release videos of this nature. The video did lead to an arrest of 2 individuals who claimed they had bought the jewelry, but neither of them were convicted for the robbery. In October 2008, another one of Preben Randlov stores was robbed, and he told reporters during an interview, that he would upload a video of the new robbery as well.
Nathan Powell
You actually expect big tech to follow the law?
They are openly saying that their business model is:
>move fast and break shit
>it's better to beg for forgiveness than to ask for permission
>regulatory innovation
To them fines from law breaking are just a cost of business, not a consequence of breaking a law that everyone has to follow.