Upon reading the system requirements and recommendations, I read the statement
"A non-USB keyboard or multiple USB controllers". Please explain the reasoning
there. Thank you.
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It appears the mailing list interface at Google is not for English users. I
cannot post or reply without a pop up window in a foreign language.
Does anyone know how to get around this?
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I signed up for an account with Qubes and got the confirmation, and here I am.
But when I go to post a reply, I am not recognized. Does anyone know why that
is?
Thank you.
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The problem is more fundamental.
In all things, we need to seek more commonality and
simplicity in our lives. In computer related issues, I have
found over the years that people who do not understand how
things work (thanks to the poor educational systems) simply
like to add more complexity
Oh, sorry if I was not clear. I was speaking of industry
standards and Microsoft is certainly not one of them. I
guess I assumed that everyone understood that. Again, a
problem with education.
Further, when speaking of standards, not only was I not
referencing proprietary ones, but I was
The basic concept here is clarify what is being discussed.
There appears to be two things; one is how a mail-list works
and the other is how a mail-list is not as good as a forum.
Being able to retrieve old e-mails assumes one has a mail
store. Either one keeps them on their own computer by
No worries.
For those who don't know what it means, a "canary" comes
from the phrase "canary in a coal mine". In olden times, a
live canary, or other small bird, was taken down into the
coal mine with the miners. If the bird fell over dead, they
knew that there was too much carbon monoxide gas
I think that it is far more helpful for someone who has
actually done it to clearly and carefully explain the steps
involved to use the mail list (or google group postings or
whatever you call them) in Thunderbird and other e-mail
clients, as well as Firefox and other web browsers or within
There has been no promised canary published, so users must
assume that the authorities have issued warrants to the
administration.
Warning to everyone!
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@marmot-te
I couldn't agree more. I have never seen such a poor
support forum example (and I've seen and used a ton of
them). To add insult to injury, we are forced to use one of
the worst company's services when it comes to privacy.
Lack of intuitive design and poor interface makes the whole
Do we agree, Andrew, that if a person is concerned with
anonymity and privacy, he would not use social media?
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It is called a Trump-ism. Believing that whatever one says
is truth.
So did you not read Stuart's post where he states "My
current client has a court order to NEVER delete another
e-mail"? Have you not read about the Boston Bomber case?
Have you not read books by experts such as Kevin Mitnick?
1900, thanks for the good research.
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Sorry JRG, I also wanted to post my response here as well:
Right you are. The authors are Alan F. Westin and Michael
A. Baker. It came out in paperback in 1972, according to
Amazon.
I think that maybe there was also the lack of accuracy in
the records because the powers that be often required
Don't worry snowflakes, I'm here to help you and you are
welcome.
This is a post about why one should use a mailing list. The
answer is that they should not. The many reasons for not so
doing have been well addressed by the thoughtful comments of
most and those are right on point. Thanks
Again, to sum up, never look at archives for this sort of
thing. A canary is meant to be displayed on the primary web
site. Those of us concerned with surveillance, privacy and
anonymity will never use social media and many won't let you
in if you are not a member, making their usefulness as a
Since I was speaking about real people (as opposed to
artificial entities), a person is "real people".
With that said, yes, some may not required a real person be
the user. However, it is difficult for the average user to
be able to get a disposable phone that is not connected to
her to use as a
I would suggest that one become familiar with what each
software does to protect privacy and security. (The EFF is
a good place to start.) Understand and consider carefully
the words used by groups like TOR to explain what they can
and cannot do.
The good news is that the cannot do's are small,
Andrew, thanks for that. Much appreciated.
unman, this has nothing whatsoever to do with google groups,
and of course should not. Computer users know that to find
out about a canary, one always goes to the web site. If you
had bothered to learn about how these things work it would
have helped
@Achim Patzner - noses, Google groups is not intuitive by
any standard. That is a simple fact. And frankly, I don't
understand why you and unman are being just a little too
negative and accusatory. This is a good discussion and it
hits on many parts of the mailing list problem. No one is
Some comments based on what has been posted so far:
- Google is never a secure option.
- No one has ever explained how to archive on a local
computer.
- Prohibiting top posting is a bad idea because we don't do
that with the e-mail standard.
- There is nothing wrong with the fact that busy
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