>WATER under the BRIDGE
This makes sense. There will be no more shenanigans though, we'll make sure of that. I mean, we're talking penal colonies, not jails or GITMO if they want to take everyone down. Make sure from this point forward that there will be clearly defined and severe penalties for wrongdoers. No more getting your friends or your secret club to give you special treatment.
(Hey Canada, you're next.)
Shadowbanning was going on ten years ago on all platforms. Twitter additionally had the "unfollow bug" (remember that, oldfags ?) but it wasn't a bug, it was a form of gaslighting.
ALWAYS REMEMBER THESE TECH COMPANIES HAVE BROKEN UP MARRIAGES AND CAUSED SUICIDES BASED ON THE BEHAVIOUR OF SOME INSIDERS WHO THINK THAT BEING A SYSADMIN ALLOWS THEM TO ACT OUT POWER FANTASIES
I'm using mine to listen to Rush Limbaugh. Got rid of my data plan last month though, no need to have tracking everywhere. If I need wifi when I'm out I'll go to Wal-Mart or McDonald's (which is probably spying too).
LOL… I dated a graphic artist once who designed those fucking AOL CDs. Ended suddenly. I always knew she was evil!
You need weapons appropriate to the environment. Listen to the marital arts guys, though. Fighting should be your last resort. Your best weapon is your brain.
There was a huge scandal in high school because some of the rich kids were cheating with test answers put into programmable calculators.
I always wanted a Dick Tracy watch, but now that they're here I really want nothing to do with them.
He probably etchs his own boards, codes his own OS (because you can't even trust Terry Davis) and keeps it all in a Faraday cage.
Oh wait, he's on the move. No time or space for that likely.
>Ed "the warranty voider" Snowden
I forgot how to speak French when I was a practicing alcoholic. Maybe he's been hitting the vodka?
https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostitution_in_New_Zealand
I think he got burned with his ex-wife.
>Assange reflects on his work as a black hat hacker in the early 1990s, recalling wistfully how he and others hacked into the Pentagon’s Security Coordination Center. The SCC was a Chantilly, Virginia, office that handled computer security issues for MilNet — later NIPRNet — the U.S. military’s portion of the public internet.
He didn't get into SIPRNET and he got caught.
One more story and I'll have to switch VPNs again.
I was working at IBM (yeah, I know) when I first heard of Google. At time, Altavista was my go-to search engine, and for its time it was pretty good.
Google was the equivalent of a Mack Truck with Ferrari styling compared to Altavista's horse. It was even better than IBM's intranet search product (bear in mind we had to eat our own dog food and I was using OS/2 Warp at work).
This never sat with me properly. Still today I think it's either alien technology or they rolled out military tech too early. (The figure hear often is 41 years of military tech development for every year of consumer tech.) I think someone screwed up.