219 karma · joined June 29, 2016
https://bradleyrosenfeld.com
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/bradleyrosenfeld; my proof: https://keybase.io/bradleyrosenfeld/sigs/-CT-LSu9GTK44fGj-PgV302-BVkZKy1fB1v6l7mulMI ]
But, unfortunately the general public rarely thinks about the consequences and trade offs of increased surveillance powers.
So do I actually. But a lot of people do and for that reason it would be far too idealistic to think about removing cars from American cities.
Seems like I can access the content there just fine?
That's indeed the problem. There was a strong push for a while to put NSA in charge of civilian infosec infrastructure. But Congress didn't really want to put a combat support agency in that role. So DHS is technically in charge of that. But we still have the majority of federal agencies stuck fending for themselves when it comes to securing their networks. Without stronger action from Congress, this may never change.
You're not making an argument. You're trying to pass an opinion as a fact. You need to back up statements like that.
I think culturally we've entered into this weird area where we're not even judging people so much by their actions but rather by how their actions make some people feel. There is nothing wrong with being mindful of how your statements and actions are perceived. Communication is always a two-way street where what is heard is sometimes more important than what is said. It's just too bad that we're shifting so far away from being able to understand the intentions of the speaker. Fear of saying the wrong thing never teaches someone why and what is wrong to say.
> 4.2. Do not use unofficial Firefox plugins.
Ok, fine.
> 4.13. Install an ad blocker if available. Firefox does not have an ad-blocker built in. Most people use Ad Block Plus, which is a Firefox extension.
Instructions unclear.
EDIT: This one made me laugh:
> 3.4. Turn off your home Wifi router at night and when you are not at home. At night, or whenever you are not at home, there is no need for your router to be powered up. Having it on means that someone can theoretically hack into the router itself from anywhere on the planet.
Leaving it on while I'm home and awake will keep me safe though.