1,968 karma · joined February 18, 2017
Also worth reading this guide which is much more comprehensive than that TorrentFreak article:
https://thatoneprivacysite.net/vpn-comparison-chart/
I commend this but also frown at it for being so brazen. If such a tool was used for the opposite reasons (spotting crime and reporting it to police), then perhaps the tool might stand a chance, but showcasing it in full view of LEOs is outright brazen and guaranteed to embarrass.
People are campaigning on Twitter to #DeleteUber[0] but fail to recognize the naive nature of the story. I consider Uber nothing more than an ongoing experiment, and any tool they release to increase their revenue should be both commended and also be treated with suspicion.
For example, here's a breakdown of CDNs:
https://www.fastcompany.com/3052889/elon-musk-powers-up-insi...
> How will users know what context they are operating in?
I find that themes are great for knowing what context I'm in, like the Totem mechanism in Inception. I'm not sure if we can have a different theme for each container though.
https://jdorfman.posthaven.com/medium-bitcoin-660x493-dot-jp...
The irony
S3 is not a CDN!
https://www.quora.com/Can-you-see-the-American-flag-on-the-m...
A document leaked to TechCrunch revealed that
Palantir's clients as of 2013 included at least
twelve groups within the U.S. government,
including the CIA, DHS, NSA, FBI, CDC
From: http://techcrunch.com/2015/01/11/leaked-palantir-doc-reveals...[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palantir_Technologies#cite_not...
There's a few Palantir[0] employees here too, Palantir being one of the many tentacles of the NSA. Infact any contractor who does work for the NSA can be found lurking moar on HackerNews. If you do enough digging around you will find them. Palantir being the more obvious example.
whiteboarding, it's the new waterboarding? ️Furious /@AnnieTheObscure> Little pieces of you are everywhere all over the internet
This is why it's important to choose random nyms not attached to your main identity in any way, and to strive for anonymity. On HN, create a throwaway account and run your posts through something like anonymouth[0] if you're concerned with correlation attacks, or having your stylometric patterns uncovered...
There's also tools for ripping Instagram and Tumblr photos :)
My personal favorites are:
Don't let leaks make you nervous. It's worth presuming your account info will be leaked at some later date, and there are precautions you can take to dampen the blow it has on you. For example, use prepaid credit cards instead of bank-issued ones. That way if your CC ends up on some underground carder forum, it has $0.00 in the balance (and the card can't have a negative balance). Services like privacy.com offer these.
Use burner phones, disposable email addresses. Always poison the well with fake names. Never give out your real name to any service, even if the service demands it. Religiously use Tor for any sensitive topics (Like politics, health). Religiously use DuckDuckGo.
The term originated as a jocular derivative of "think"