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Gilad Atzmon: "[David Duke] understands things that I [an Israeli] am not even allowed to think about" - [PEACE]
by Zenaan Harkness 12 Sep '20

12 Sep '20

Gilad Atzmon: “Quote David Duke knows more about Judaism than I do” August 30, 2020 https://davidduke.com/gilad-atzmon-quote-david-duke-knows-more-about-judais… ... [Atzmon]: In March 2014 I gave an interview to larmurerie.fr/ I can’t trace the original French article but a Google translation of the French original exists on my site. I was asked by the French Journalist the following question: Many French people share your opinion. For example, there is a French thinker, Hervé Ryssen, who uses the same metaphor as you when you talk about the mirror, saying that when a Jew accuses you of being an anti-semite, you just have to read the mirror image of the argument to reveal his racism towards goyim.” My answer was as follows. “I actually use the word projection, but the mirror image is no doubt similar. And projection, by the way, is something that Freud taught us about. You know, we have to admit that some of the most interesting humanists in the history of the West are Jews: Christ, Spinoza, Marx were Jews. Why is that?…Now there is something very interesting and it’s again the first time I’m saying it. The left is devastated by David Duke for instance. He was in the KKK when he was young. But here is something quite amazing: I read him and I was shocked to find out that this guy knows more about Jewish identity than I do! How could a supposedly ‘racist’ Gentile who probably never entered a synagogue knows more than I do about Judaism? The reason is in fact very simple: he is a proud white man. He’s interested in nationalism, in the culture of his own people, so he understands things that I am not even allowed to think about. Believe it or not, even as a Jew, I wasn’t allowed to think of myself as a racist. I was a racist, maybe I am still one, but I was not allowed to acknowledge it. Once he acknowledges that he’s talking about white people’s rights, in a way he thinks like Avigdor Lieberman! But in fact, he is way better than Lieberman. David Duke is a humanist because he says, «I want to celebrate my right and you should celebrate your rights» whether you are Muslim or black or whatever. He believes that all people should celebrate their rights, this is his current philosophy. Avidgor Liberman is not a humanist, because he wants to celebrate his rights at the expense of other people.” ...

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State sanctioned secrecy: NSA's criminality shield
by coderman 12 Sep '20

12 Sep '20

https://thehill.com/blogs/congress-blog/politics/516064-state-sanctioned-se… State sanctioned secrecy: NSA's criminality shield Last week, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit [ruled that the National Security Agency (NSA)](https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/nsa-ruling.pdf) telephone metadata program first [exposed](https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/jun/06/nsa-phone-records-ve… in June 2013 by whistleblower Edward Snowden "...may have violated the Fourth Amendment and did violate the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act ("FISA") when it collected the telephony metadata of millions of Americans..." The program was repeatedly reauthorized by Congress before finally (allegedly) being shelved in 2019, despite a Trump administration effort to [revive legal authority for it](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20190816/16083742800/as-nsa-declares-…. Snowden recognized the program's inherent criminality and unconstitutional character, which is precisely why he exposed it - and why all pending federal charges against him should be dismissed with prejudice. Unfortunately, NSA still has a critical legal tool to hide other criminal or unconstitutional acts: the six-decade old National Security Agency (NSA) Act of 1959 ([P. L. 86-36](https://www.intelligence.senate.gov/laws/national-security-agency-ac…) Enacted at the height of the Cold War, the NSA Act gives the agency radically sweeping powers to withhold any information from public disclosure. Specifically, Section 6 of the Act states "...nothing in this Act or any other law...shall be construed to require the disclosure of the organization or any function of the National Security Agency, or any information with respect to the activities thereof, or of the names, titles, salaries, or number of the persons employed by such agency." NSA has used that blanket authority to try to keep secret details about its lethal 9/11 intelligence failure. A Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit I brought on behalf of the Cato Institute against the Defense Department (NSA's parent organization) in January 2017 has, after over three-and-a-half years in federal court, partially punctured NSA's veil of secrecy over the cancelled TRAILBLAZER and THINTHREAD digital network exploitation (DNE) programs. In brief, during the five-year period leading up to the 9/11 attacks, a bureaucratic war raged inside of NSA over the best way to handle the exploding volume of digital communications the agency was trying to keep up with. On one side was a group of veteran NSA cryptographers, mathematicians and computer scientists who developed a cheap, extremely effective, and Constitutionally compliant in-house DNE system codenamed THINTHREAD. On the other side was then-NSA Director Michael Hayden, who favored an unproven, external, contractor developed DNE system called TRAILBLAZER. When then-GOP House Intelligence Committee staffer [Diane Roark](https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/government-elections-politi… got the THINTHREAD team development money and language in the FY 2002 Intelligence Authorization bill directing wider deployment of the cheaper, off-the-shelf THINTHREAD system, Hayden refused to deploy it as directed - even though THINTHREAD, still in prototype development, was already producing intelligence NSA couldn't get from any of its other existing systems. Three weeks before the 9/11 attacks, Hayden killed further THINTHREAD development, despite the fact that TRAILBLAZER was still little more than an idea on PowerPoint slides. The former THINTHREAD team members believe to this day that had their system been deployed even a few weeks before the 9/11 attacks, bin Laden's hijackers would never have made it onto a single plane. I agree. Ultimately, Hayden would squander at least $696 million on TRAILBLAZER between October 2001 and September 2005; the money produced exactly one failed prototype DNE system. The total is likely far higher, as the full amount of money wasted on TRAILBLAZER remains classified. The only reason we know these facts is because of the Cato Institute FOIA lawsuit (managed by [Josh Burday](https://loevy.com/attorneys/josh-burday/) of [Loevy & Loevy](https://loevy.com/)) which focused on NSA's attempts to prevent multiple Department of Defense Inspector General (DoD IG) reports on the TRAILBLAZER and THINTHREAD systems from ever seeing the light of day (you can read the still heavily redacted but revealing 2004 DoD IG report [here](https://www.scribd.com/document/354295394/2004-DoD-IG-TT-TB-Report-07… and the 2006 report [here](https://www.scribd.com/document/474828823/DoD-IG-Sep-2006-TRAILBLAZER…) Those reports only came about because the original THINTHREAD team members filed a DoD IG hotline complaint about TRAILBLAZER in September 2002. I learned about and actually read the classified versions of those reports while working for then-Rep. [Rush Holt](https://thehill.com/people/rush-holt) (D-N.J.) in 2013. After Holt's retirement from Congress in 2014, I continued to pursue my investigation into the scandal after joining the Cato Institute, filing the FOIA lawsuit in January 2017. Throughout the lawsuit, NSA and DoD lawyers repeatedly invoked Section 6 of the NSA Act to try to keep as much of the TRAILBLAZER/THINTHREAD scandal secret as possible. However, the threat of an actual public FOIA trial - ordered by DC Circuit Judge Trevor McFadden - finally forced NSA to disclose the amount cited above. Unfortunately, the [2016 FOIA Improvements Act](https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/senate-bill/337) passed by Congress does not provide FOIA requestors the necessary legal tools to overcome the government accountability and transparency barrier represented by the NSA Act. NSA dug in its heels and refused to release any further information. No legal mechanism exists to allow myself and the former THINTHREAD team members to have our security clearances restored so we could fight out the classification and disclosure battle in camera before the judge. And despite our request, Judge McFadden declined to use an existing [precedent](https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/FSupp/766/1… to appoint a cleared Special Master (court appointed legal or technical experts who advise judges in cases) to review 800 pages of still-classified material in the case to determine whether, in fact, NSA was improperly invoking the NSA Act to conceal still other illegal acts - like Hayden's refusal to follow the law and more widely deploy THINTHREAD as ordered by Congress, which we had finally pressured NSA into revealing. The existing [executive order](https://www.archives.gov/isoo/policy-documents/cnsi-eo.html) on classification and declassification expressly forbids such acts, but there is nothing in statute requiring such a review in FOIA cases, and at present there is no legal penalty for the kind of misuse of the NSA Act that NSA employed in this episode. Faced with these barriers, we were forced to settle the case this month. The problem is that the NSA Act is what is known as a "(b)(3)" FOIA exemption statute - meaning that it is an existing law that can be used to withhold information from the public in spite of FOIA. The 2016 FOIA Improvements Act failed to address that problem, which also applies to laws allowing the CIA, Office of the Director of National Intelligence, and other federal department and agencies to withhold - often in blanket form - information that might reveal waste, fraud, abuse, mismanagement or even criminal conduct. If NSA or any other department or agency that currently enjoys the use of a "(b)(3)" exemption statute is allowed to keep it, you can take it to the bank they will use it to conceal bad management, wasteful spending, and even criminal conduct. If Congress were to strike Section 6 of the NSA Act, it would go a long way towards improving public oversight and government transparency as it pertains to NSA, but much more is needed. In the TRAILBLAZER/THINTHREAD episode, the agency that was the subject of investigation - NSA - used Section 6 of the NSA Act to try to prevent highly critical audit and investigation reports by another DoD element - the DoD IG - from ever being revealed. When the entity being audited can prevent the auditor from reporting findings of wrongdoing to taxpayers, the system is by definition corrupt. Congress should statutorily bar any agency or department subjected to an IG or Government Accountability Office (GAO) audit from blocking release of that report to the public. Additionally, Congress should mandate judicial in camera reviews in FOIA cases involving classified information or in which a "(b)(3)" exemption statute (if still on the books) is invoked to determine whether it is being misused by an executive branch department or agency to conceal waste, fraud, abuse, mismanagement or criminal conduct. An outright statutory bar on using any law to conceal the aforementioned misconduct should likewise be enacted. Americans should not have to rely on whistleblowers like Snowden to reveal our government is targeting us for unconstitutional surveillance behind a shield of secrecy. Nor should executive branch bureaucrats be able to conceal their misconduct behind false claims that exposing their ineptitude or criminality would involve "compromising sources and methods." The author, a former CIA analyst and ex-Senior Policy Advisor to Rep. Rush Holt (D-N.J.), is a Research Fellow at the Cato Institute. You can follow him on Twitter via @PGEddington.

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TechRadar: Hacking satellite internet connections is a lot easier than you'd think
by jim bell 12 Sep '20

12 Sep '20

TechRadar: Hacking satellite internet connections is a lot easier than you'd think. https://www.techradar.com/news/hacking-satellite-internet-connections-is-a-…

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Cryptocurrency: Coin Privacy and Scaling (re: DHS Tracks Monero)
by grarpamp 11 Sep '20

11 Sep '20

On 9/10/20, jamesd(a)echeque.com <jamesd(a)echeque.com> wrote: > On 2020-09-10 12:37, grarpamp wrote: >> So why should the underlying ZKP / Homomorphic tech >> behind Zcash not be promoted? > > Maybe it should be. But I would first have to understand it better. > > But what is killing bitcoin is its success - it is running headlong into > the scaling law problems that I predicted in the beginning. True. Tx bloat of physical blockchain was easy to predict back then from simple math alone. Bitcoin-BTC has since moved from "retail level tx" to "store of value" due solely to its limiting physics, not the propaganda from its dev and pump dragon maxi circle, which was a beg for continued relavance up against competition, and a ploy by GovCorp to take over with CBDC's. A future optimized coin will temporarily take over both roles by scaling 10x-1000x the txrate BTC can handle. At which point it too encounters its own physical limits forcing you out to different coins for different things, until your computer and network can't handle your routine needs for the bunch. Legacy coinspace is nowhere near that optimized yet, it hasn't even optimized BTC for txrate yet (though BCH etc are working on optimization within the legacy Satoshi model coins). Suffice it that BTC can't even handle 50M-1B users in "store of value" mode... it chokes and dies around rougly 18M users when usage is say restricted to even just the single use case of sending a monthly paycheck from those users employers out to the users. > There can only be one. There is more than one Fiat. There will be more than one Coin. Maybe around 2-5 for monetary purposes, another 3-10 for application purposes. None of todays popular coins are likely to be among the above future sets. > One currency will rule the world. For it to be a privacy protecting > cryptocurrency, it has to scale, and Zcash does not scale. Neither does > bitcoin, but it scales a lot better than Zcash. Neither Bitcoin-BTC nor Zcash-ZEC nor Monero-XMR "scale". Nor can any cryptocurrency that has not yet evolved past, and has no roadmap to evolve past, the legacy concept of storing its entire blockchain forever because its retarded legacy database model requires it. The notion that you just keep filling out central datacentres, layers of privacy risk SPV, and central Lightning, etc is ridiculous and are base model approaches taken way too soon before having done enough new research into developing new non-chain models. Fully distributed decentralized uncensorable mineable privacy coins *can* be built without needing to store a blockchain forever. And if it's not distributed uncensorable permissionless unblockable mineable and privacy etc, there's zero point in doing it because in the end it will be no better than Fiat / CBDC. > Any crypto currency must start with a plan for world conquest. Scaling bloat from O(tx) *must* evolve down to O(utxo) before that can happen. ZKP, Homomorphic, etc probably hold some potential application there for operating privately, upon consensus over, and to synchronize deltas to, that much smaller database. Nor are you going to ever create anything interesting and competitive herein by using the legacy teams, groupthink, self interest, and corruption around todays popular coins. They must all be discarded. A new set and family of anarcho cypherpunks must arise to do the task.

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Censorship: Whistleblower Casey Peterson - Outs Sandia Labs Crit Race Theory Workplace Re-Education Camp, Cancel Culture
by grarpamp 11 Sep '20

11 Sep '20

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/sandia-labs-goes-nuclear-employee-who-s… https://mobile.twitter.com/realchrisrufo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zyNW9nlFDBk Casey Peterson - Pushing Back on the Narrative of Modern Systemic Racism and White Privilege Sandia Labs - America's premiere government-funded nuclear weapons design lab, has taken aggressive action against an employee, Casey Peterson, who produced a viral video "pushing back on the narrative of modern systemic racism and white privilege." A dissident electrical engineer named Casey Peterson emailed all 16,000 employees denouncing critical race theory in the lab. On Tuesday, Peterson made a YouTube video criticizing the training. I am filing a public records request to expose the content, trainings, and materials in the FBI's "intersectionality" programs. If you are forced into re-education camps, on any subjects that are wrong or that you disagree with or don't want to be a part of, whether at work or in school or elsewhere... stand, sue, or quit them.

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Surveillance: NSA Chief Alexander Joins Amazon Board
by grarpamp 10 Sep '20

10 Sep '20

https://www.theverge.com/2020/9/9/21429635/amazon-keith-alexander-board-of-… https://sec.report/Document/0001018724-20-000026/ https://yro.slashdot.org/story/13/10/27/2025200/nsa-chief-keith-alexander-t… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/16/03/10/2212236/federal-judge-admits-existe… https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Alexa#Privacy_concerns Don't forget to say hi to "Alex"a... she's always on, always listening and recording you, always connected to the internet, always closed source... Gen. Keith Alexander is joining Amazon's board of directors, the company revealed in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing today. The Verge reports: A former director of the National Security Agency and the first commander of the US Cyber Command, Alexander served as the public face of US data collection during the Edward Snowden leaks, but he retired from public service in 2013. Alexander is a controversial figure for many in the tech community because of his involvement in the widespread surveillance systems revealed by the Snowden leaks. Those systems included PRISM, a broad data collection program that compromised systems at Google, Microsoft, Yahoo, and Facebook -- but not Amazon. Alexander was broadly critical of reporting on the Snowden leaks, even suggesting that reporters should be legally restrained from covering the documents. [...] Alexander's board spot will also give Amazon new expertise in defense contracting, an area of particular focus for the company in recent years.

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Cryptocurrency: CBDC's and Mastercard... Distributed Cryptos are losing the adoption race
by grarpamp 10 Sep '20

10 Sep '20

https://decrypt.co/41328/mastercard-to-help-central-banks-test-their-own-di… https://mastercardcontentexchange.com/newsroom/press-releases/2020/septembe… https://decrypt.co/36394/visa-lays-out-platform-agnostic-approach-crypto-bl… OG Distributed Cryptocurrency Voluntaryists better wake the fuck back up and get off their ass, these sorts of CBDC news have been coming strong the last year or so... OG's you are losing the people's mindthink adoption race... International payments provider Mastercard has launched a virtual testing environment to help central banks around the world test their Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs), said an announcement today. >From a report: "Today, Mastercard announced a proprietary virtual testing environment for central banks to evaluate CBDC use cases. The platform enables the simulation of issuance, distribution and exchange of CBDCs between banks, financial service providers and consumers," said the company. According to the announcement, the effort would allow banks to test whether CBDCs fit them and are feasible to be issued -- locally or regionally. "The virtual platform can be individually customized to the environment in which the central bank operates, allowing them to [...] simulate a CBDC issuance, distribution and exchange ecosystem with banks and consumers, including how a CBDC can interface with existing payment networks and infrastructures -- e.g., cards and real time payments," said the announcement. BTW, some SJW in BLM forgot to rename racist "Master"card, lol.

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virtue-signalling Corporations getting cancelled - "We have to play the same game they do" - [PEACE]
by Zenaan Harkness 09 Sep '20

09 Sep '20

Patagonia, Ford, Dr Bronners, and AirBNB signal their virtue... https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2020-09-08/patagonia-ford-dr-bronners-and-ai… ... “Every time you spend money, you're casting a vote for the kind of world you want.” ― Anna Lappé ...

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Privacy 1984: Predictive Policing on the Rise
by grarpamp 09 Sep '20

09 Sep '20

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/k7q55x/police-across-canada-are-using-pr… To Surveil and Predict: A Human Rights Analysis of Algorithmic Policing in Canada is the result of a joint investigation by the University of Toronto’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP) and Citizen Lab. It details how, in the words of the report’s authors, “law enforcement agencies across Canada have started to use, procure, develop, or test a variety of algorithmic policing methods,” with potentially dire consequences for civil liberties, privacy and other Charter rights, the authors warn. ... “Right now, we know far too little about what algorithmic technologies are being deployed and how they’re being used,” Robertson said. “It’s hard for accountability mechanisms to operate if the technology is being used in secret.”

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Privacy: Your Family Has Likely Sold You Out to DNA and Location Harvesters
by grarpamp 09 Sep '20

09 Sep '20

https://tech.slashdot.org/story/20/08/07/1955218/a-private-equity-firm-boug… Save your privacy, Know that you are Human and Future, all other silly things Past are moot. The genealogy company Ancestry has been acquired by investment firm Blackstone for $4.7 billion, changing ownership of the company and its trove of user-submitted DNA from a set of investment firms to another private equity firm. From a report: The announcement was made in a press release published earlier this week by Blackstone, which shared it had "reached a definitive agreement to acquire Ancestry from Silver Lake, GIC, Spectrum Equity, Permira, and other equity holders for a total enterprise value of $4.7 billion." Ancestry is known for its genealogy and home DNA testing services. According to its website, the company has 3 million paying subscribers, 27 billion records, and 100 million family trees. The website also says that over 18 million people have been DNA tested through the company. "To be crystal clear, Blackstone will not have access to user data and we are deeply committed to ensuring strong consumer privacy protections at the company," a spokesperson for Blackstone told Motherboard in an email. "We will not be sharing user DNA and family tree records with our portfolio companies." A spokesperson from Ancestry also said the company's relationship with its users would remain the same. https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/09/02/1750221/private-intel-firm-buys-loc… A threat intelligence firm called HYAS, a private company that tries to prevent or investigates hacks against its clients, is buying location data harvested from ordinary apps installed on peoples' phones around the world, and using it to unmask hackers. The company is a business, not a law enforcement agency, and claims to be able to track people to their "doorstep." From a report: The news highlights the complex supply chain and sale of location data, traveling from apps whose users are in some cases unaware that the software is selling their location, through to data brokers, and finally to end clients who use the data itself. The news also shows that while some location firms repeatedly reassure the public that their data is focused on the high level, aggregated, pseudonymous tracking of groups of people, some companies do buy and use location data from a largely unregulated market explicitly for the purpose of identifying specific individuals. HYAS' location data comes from X-Mode, a company that started with an app named "Drunk Mode," designed to prevent college students from making drunk phone calls and has since pivoted to selling user data from a wide swath of apps. Apps that mention X-Mode in their privacy policies include Perfect365, a beauty app, and other innocuous looking apps such as an MP3 file converter. "As a TI [threat intelligence] tool it's incredible, but ethically it stinks," a source in the threat intelligence industry who received a demo of HYAS' product told Motherboard. https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/18/0040216/secret-service-paid-to-get-… An anonymous reader quotes a report from Gizmodo: A newly released document shows the U.S. Secret Service went through a controversial social media surveillance company to purchase the location information on American's movements, no warrant necessary. Babel Street is a shadowy organization that offers a product called Locate X that is reportedly used to gather anonymized location data from a host of popular apps that users have unwittingly installed on their phones. When we say "unwittingly," we mean that not everyone is aware that random innocuous apps are often bundling and anonymizing their data to be sold off to the highest bidder. Back in March, Protocol reported that U.S. Customs and Border Protection had a contract to use Locate X and that sources inside the secretive company described the system's capabilities as allowing a user "to draw a digital fence around an address or area, pinpoint mobile devices that were within that area, and see where else those devices have traveled, going back months." Protocol's sources also said that the Secret Service had used the Locate X system in the course of investigating a large credit card skimming operation. On Monday, Motherboard confirmed the investigation when it published an internal Secret Service document it acquired through a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request. (You can view the full document here.) The document covers a relationship between Secret Service and Babel Street from September 28, 2017, to September 27, 2018. In the past, the Secret Service has reportedly used a separate social media surveillance product from Babel Street, and the newly-released document totals fees paid after the addition of the Locate X license as $1,999,394. https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/12/2039220/homeland-security-details-n… Travelers heading to the US have many reasons to be cautious about their devices when it comes to privacy. A report released Thursday from the Department of Homeland Security provides even more cause for concern about how much data border patrol agents can pull from your phones and computers. From a report: In a Privacy Impact Assessment dated July 30, the DHS detailed its US Border Patrol Digital Forensics program, specifically for its development of tools to collect data from electronic devices. For years, DHS and border agents were allowed to search devices without a warrant, until a court found the practice unconstitutional in November 2019. In 2018, the agency searched more than 33,000 devices, compared to 30,200 searches in 2017 and just 4,764 searches in 2015. Civil rights advocates have argued against this kind of surveillance, saying it violates people's privacy rights. The report highlights the DHS' capabilities, and shows that agents can create an exact copy of data on devices when travelers cross the border. According to the DHS, extracted data from devices can include: Contacts, call logs/details, IP addresses used by the device, calendar events, GPS locations used by the device, emails, social media information, cell site information, phone numbers, videos and pictures, account information (user names and aliases), text/chat messages, financial accounts and transactions, location history, browser bookmarks, notes, network information, and tasks list. The policy to retain this data for 75 years still remains, according to the report. Another month full of Privacy Fuckery Against You, month after month after year after year, when you gonna revolt... https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/01/0050234/google-victory-in-german-to… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/02/039242/will-chinas-ai-surveillance-… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/03/0410259/after-5-years-australia-fin… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/04/2115222/twitter-faces-ftc-probe-lik… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/05/1728253/twitter-says-android-securi… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/06/223252/lawmakers-ask-california-dmv… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/07/1650242/us-government-contractor-em… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/09/000209/china-is-now-blocking-all-en… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/11/1659249/zoom-sued-by-consumer-group… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/11/2247254/police-use-of-facial-recogn… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/12/2039220/homeland-security-details-n… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/15/0118251/san-diegos-police-are-using… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/17/2129202/an-alexa-bug-could-have-exp… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/18/0040216/secret-service-paid-to-get-… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/18/1955209/landlord-tech-watch-site-le… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/19/212230/235-million-instagram-tiktok… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/20/1420227/fearing-coronavirus-a-michi… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/21/2151223/microsoft-plans-cloud-contr… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/21/2331235/palantir-techs-next-big-ipo… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/23/016244/police-in-several-us-cities-… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/24/145218/people-in-the-developing-wor… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/24/2228219/bridgefy-the-messenger-prom… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/26/2345205/clearview-ai-ceo-says-over-… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/27/1918250/amazon-announces-halo-a-fit… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/28/1954206/ftc-probes-huge-financial-d… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/29/0412247/your-browsing-history-can-u… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/08/31/2151231/fbi-worried-ring-and-other-… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/09/02/1750221/private-intel-firm-buys-loc… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/09/02/1915216/court-rules-nsa-phone-snoop… https://yro.slashdot.org/story/20/09/02/1942251/cbp-does-not-make-it-clear-…

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