Jacob Appelbaum wrote:
It would be nice if Twitter was a bit more intelligent about Tor
usage. I wrote the BulkExitList feature on check.torproject.org for
Wikipedia. They ironically use it to block edits from Tor. Twitter
could use that export of data or a similar one to have a list of all
I recently wrote an article discussing the use of a crypto currency as
a means to selectively divest from your governments actions [1].
Selective in that you can choose some to use fiat, and sometimes not.
Similar to how we selectively care about the environment by sometimes
recycling and
On Mon, Jun 9, 2014 at 11:02 AM, Griffin Boyce grif...@cryptolab.net
wrote:
I'd recommend reaching out formally (perhaps to privacy@ ?) and
proposing a whitelist or other special consideration for Tor users. You've
got the name recognition to pull it off and you actually work for Tor. =)
On Sat, Jun 07, 2014 at 10:39:06AM +0100, Nariman Gharib wrote:
what solution do you have for solve this problem?
Don't use Twitter.
Yes, I'm quite serious. Twitter has clearly stated that they're delighted
to provide censorship-on-demand for any country that asks nicely:
Rick, I think you delete the problem instead of solving it!
On 9 June 2014 11:30, Rich Kulawiec r...@gsp.org wrote:
On Sat, Jun 07, 2014 at 10:39:06AM +0100, Nariman Gharib wrote:
what solution do you have for solve this problem?
Don't use Twitter.
Yes, I'm quite serious. Twitter has
Well..
NOT using Twitter, Facebook, Google, etc. is not an option if you
really want to reach the masses. If it were feasible to keep being
even a minimally effective activist, and not just Yet Another Nano
Protester, it would be too easy.
The question, in my opinion, would then be how to use
Bernardo,
This and other news from Flok Society is inspiring. But I find it useful to
force a critical perspective. Thus
* What actual policies is the national government of Ecuador taking
that adopt Free/Libre Open Knowledge recommendations arising from this (and
other, some
From: Robert Rosenthal n...@volunteermatch.org
Namaste from Nepal, everyone -
Early registration for the July 1-2 conference that I'm working with
GlobalGiving to produce is going well. If you have contacts in the NGO
community in India or South Asia, please feel free to share.
This event will
Griffin Boyce writes:
I'd recommend reaching out formally (perhaps to privacy@ ?) and
proposing a whitelist or other special consideration for Tor users.
It seems obviously crazy to me for Twitter to prevent people from
accessing it over Tor, both in light of widespread censorship of Twitter
On 9 June 2014 12:06, Seth David Schoen sch...@eff.org wrote:
Griffin Boyce writes:
I'd recommend reaching out formally (perhaps to privacy@ ?) and
proposing a whitelist or other special consideration for Tor users.
It seems obviously crazy to me for Twitter to prevent people from
2014-06-08 23:58 skrev Jacob Appelbaum:
I've had my twiter account locked half a dozen times (web client,
using Tails) in the last few weeks. It seems to be some new security
heuristic where one is still able to login to change the password but
the account is locked from generating new public
Seth David Schoen wrote:
It seems obviously crazy to me for Twitter to prevent people from
accessing it over Tor, both in light of widespread censorship of
Twitter
on different networks and in light of governments' attempts to find out
where users of services are connecting from.
Yes,
On Mon, Jun 09, 2014 at 11:36:01AM +0100, Amin Sabeti wrote:
Rick, I think you delete the problem instead of solving it!
I suspect that's because I have a different definition of the problem. ;)
Outsourcing your communications to a so-called social network whose
interests (a) diverge markedly
Wickr is back in the news in spectacular form:
http://www.inc.com/magazine/201407/ceo-of-wickr-leads-social-media-resistance-movement.html
...despite known security problems we've discussed on the list before:
https://mailman.stanford.edu/pipermail/liberationtech/2012-June/004239.html
Seems as
I'm in agreement with pretty much all the points made, but how do you feel
this approach?
1) ALWAYS publish the original source information via
freedom/privacy/dignity respecting services using a name-space (a DNS
domain,.onion,.gnu,.i2p,namecoin,whatever) that you control.
2) Syndicate
Hey Yosem!
A good experiment might be to send out releases of factual security info to
counteract the dubious press releases that all too often turn into dubious
articles.
Yosem Companys wrote:
Seems as though we need better tactics to share with journalists our
impressions about
On Mon, Jun 9, 2014 at 10:41 PM, Griffin Boyce grif...@cryptolab.net
wrote:
A good experiment might be to send out releases of factual security info
to counteract the dubious press releases that all too often turn into
dubious articles.
I think it'd be pretty interesting for the
17 matches
Mail list logo
