- cypherpunks - lists.cpunks.org

Re: John Young - The Conversations with Alex Jones
by John Young 01 Dec '19

01 Dec '19

Anonymous sends stash: "I found an obscure YT channel which had all three parts. I put them together here https://archive.org/details/cryptomeonalexjones13 you may find some of the content on the channel interesting.. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9wZ6EeWpJUg " At 05:37 AM 12/1/2019, you wrote: > > Why would I want to read an interview with a vitamin supplement > > marketing actor? To find out how he attracts morons? > >John's insight, perspective, and commentary is unique >and thus worth having available for people to see. > >If John doesn't have copies of what was originally posted >on Youtube, maybe someone can ask Alex. Youtube >has some reposted versions, unknown if edited. > > >Vitamin deficiency seems to be causing you to confuse >"reading" with "watching", the hotline numbers where >you can order refills were already posted, call now ;) > >As for reading, here you go... > >https://www.infowars.com/cryptome-founder-john-young-foia-has-become-a-conf…

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John Young - The Conversations with Alex Jones
by grarpamp 01 Dec '19

01 Dec '19

Wikileaks War Logs (2 parts) Cryptome The Internet is a Police State Surveillance Grid (3 parts) WikiLeaks Fog of Infowar and its Ties to The Elite (3 parts) Yahoo Spying on You for Big Brother (2 parts) Telecoms making money over spying on you (2 parts) Microsoft's Evil Partnership with Big Government (3 parts) These conversations were censored off YouTube along with Alex Jones channel. There may be more titles in the series, and the second set of titles may be from downstream editors. Can whoever has these videos please upload them somewhere. Perhaps Cryptome has copies, or can at least supply a complete list of titles and topics scheduled and done with this interviewer? Interview with John Young of Cryptome.org (1 part) by techcafe This one is gone as well.

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Re: Cryptocurrency: Anonymous to Invest $75M of Crypto to Develop Privacy Coins and Anon Tech
by John Young 01 Dec '19

01 Dec '19

Well said. virtually all online initiatives, including the Internet and Web, have this shady appeal and inherent vulnerability. Not that all infrastructure, nay, government and business, are so different. Predators and prey, then reversed, revolution and authoritarism. Billionaires breed genocide. Small-time Cypherpunks invented by well-off to fill up day-dreamy idleness promoting tecnoid supremacy. Privacy and spying invented for promoting insecurity fears. Go too far, go to jail, don't go too far, induce others to do that as believers. >So far most of the online chatter seems to be about >getting yet more pointless shitcoins off the ground than >working on fundamental underlying tech the fund, or at >least some of us, would like to see. > >I'd even help review some of the apps but I'm not in that loop. > > >https://www.unknown.fund/ >https://twitter.com/fund_unknown >anon_fund(a)protonmail.com >chris_unknown_fund(a)protonmail.com

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Cryptocurrency: Anonymous to Invest $75M of Crypto to Develop Privacy Coins and Anon Tech
by grarpamp 30 Nov '19

30 Nov '19

https://www.unknown.fund/ " Unknown Fund - Press Release 11/13/2019 We are going to invest and donate $75 million of bitcoin in startups that help anonymity ideas. Preferred niches are personal data protection, tools for online anonymity, cryptocurrencies, blockchain. Unknown Fund is Going to Invest and Donate $75 Million for the Development of Ideas of Anonymity The anonymous organisation Unknown Fund has announced that it intends to invest and donate $75 million in bitcoin to startups which directly or indirectly support the idea of anonymity. Preference will be given to the following niches: protection of personal data, tools for anonymity, cryptocurrency and blockchain. The organizers of the fund are ordinary, anonymous people from different countries who met on the 4chan English-language imageboard. In a brief to our news agency Anonymous said: “We are you, we are your sons and daughters, brothers and sisters, friends and colleagues. Our ranks consist of representatives of many countries and nationalities, united by a virtual comradely spirit and the belief that we are fighting for the good of many, and not for the benefit of some. Anonymous is the voice of those who believe in truth, freedom and the right to self-expression.” The Unknown Fund sees the protection of personal data as one of the main challenges for modern man. The use of data has already become a powerful tool for manipulating people. The effectiveness of this tool is both amazing and frightening. Using as examples the ultra-targeted advertising used in Brexit campaigns and in the last presidential elections in the United States, one can see how easy it is to manipulate public opinion with enough personal data. However, the manipulation of people occurs not only in big politics, but also in our daily lives. A perfect example is the level of addiction that the general population has to social networks - addiction orchestrated and achieved by corporations. Anonymous added: “Now the main goal of large corporations is to collect as much information as possible about the personal lives of people, and then use it for their enrichment. And they do a great job of it by making ordinary people get poorer. We are ready to fight for change and protect people." The Unknown Fund also sees incredible opportunities to protect the rights and freedoms of people that technology such as blockchain and cryptocurrencies give us. This is a chance for humanity to create a new environment, a new and honest monetary system, and to make the world a better place. Unknown Fund suggests investment in commercial startups and donations to nonprofit organizations. Investing is just the beginning. Anonymous have developed a number of strategies and methods that will be announced later. Anonymous ended the brief with the words: “If you believe in freedom of speech and the media, and most importantly, in a free and accessible Internet, then you are also Anonymous. Our opponents should not doubt our determination or conviction. We will continue to fight as much as necessary to achieve our goal.” "

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All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace
by Punk-Stasi 2.0 30 Nov '19

30 Nov '19

...2011 documentary by adam curtis. Turns out that levine's 'surveillance valley" has been 'inspired' by it to the point that parts of the book are pretty much identical to parts of the vidoes...aka plagiarism. anyway, curti's film has a few glitches but it's worth watching

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Books: For Cypherpunks, Libertarians, Etc...
by grarpamp 30 Nov '19

30 Nov '19

> I suggest you go to a library and read a fair amount of liberal(now 'libertarian') authors. I can provide you a reading list... Probably more useful if people post their suggested reading lists in a separate ongoing thread like this one so other people can easily find and refer to them. Post away...

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Cryptocurrency: Virgil Griffith - Crypto Advocate and Educator Arrested
by grarpamp 30 Nov '19

30 Nov '19

> #FreeSpeech , #FreeThought , #FreeCrypto , #Freedom > #Cypherpunks , #Cryptocurrency , #Cryptoanarchy > > And many more fundamentals people forget when these sorts > of situations turn up. > > Cryptocurrency does interesting things to power, > regardless of however or wherever it is introduced, > it will ultimately fulfill whatever its prophecy is to come. Cryptocurrency is game changing virus, Virgil brought a Trojan Horse full of it straight into one of the many halls of power. So did Meltem, Andreas, and many more... No one in those halls will ban distributed privacy cryptocurrencies, because they want in the game, gold rush, and personal freedom that comes with adoption, at which point cryptocurrency wins. Still early days, stay agile, grab popcorn, enjoy the ride :) Here's one of the first of some more freedom oriented threads starting to appear on twitter and elsewhere on the subject... https://twitter.com/officialmcafee/status/1200540436391251968

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Cryptocurrency: Heart and Vays Duel on BTC Max to ETH BCH and more Reality...
by grarpamp 30 Nov '19

30 Nov '19

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KqWV7PrOyys Nov 27, 2019 Tone Vays and Richard Heart go head-to-head on everything — from Bitcoin and market analysis to Ethereum and year-end price predictions. https://old.reddit.com/r/btc/comments/e3fudl/former_btc_maximalist_admits_t…

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Privacy: US Vehicle and License Agencies Pimp You Out for $Millions
by grarpamp 30 Nov '19

30 Nov '19

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/evjekz/the-california-dmv-is-making-doll… Not to mention simply giving you away to all other agencies. And just where is your cut and brokering root of authority in this? Nope, it's ass up for you, and been going on for decades, you must enjoy it, you even told them where to come get more anytime they want. The California DMV Is Making $50M a Year Selling Drivers’ Personal Information A document obtained by Motherboard shows how DMVs sell people’s names, addresses, and other personal information to generate revenue. by Joseph Cox Nov 25 2019, 4:05pm The California Department of Motor Vehicles is generating revenue of $50,000,000 a year through selling drivers’ personal information, according to a DMV document obtained by Motherboard. DMVs across the country are selling data that drivers are required to provide to the organization in order to obtain a license. This information includes names, physical addresses, and car registration information. California’s sales come from a state which generally scrutinizes privacy to a higher degree than the rest of the country. In a public record acts request, Motherboard asked the California DMV for the total dollar amounts paid by commercial requesters of data for the past six years. The responsive document shows the total revenue in financial year 2013/14 as $41,562,735, before steadily climbing to $52,048,236 in the financial year 2017/18. The document doesn't name the commercial requesters, but some specific companies appeared frequently in Motherboard's earlier investigation that looked at DMVs across the country. They included data broker LexisNexis and consumer credit reporting agency Experian. Motherboard also found DMVs sold information to private investigators, including those who are hired to find out if a spouse is cheating. It is unclear if the California DMV has recently sold data to these sorts of entities. california-dmv-document A screenshot of the DMV document obtained by Motherboard. Image: Motherboard. In an email to Motherboard, the California DMV said that requesters may also include insurance companies, vehicle manufacturers, and prospective employers. Asked if the sale of this data was essential to the DMV, Marty Greenstein, public information officer at the California DMV, wrote that its sale furthers objectives related to highway and public safety, "including availability of insurance, risk assessment, vehicle safety recalls, traffic studies, emissions research, background checks, and for pre- and existing employment purposes." "The DMV takes its obligation to protect personal information very seriously. Information is only released pursuant to legislative direction, and the DMV continues to review its release practices to ensure information is only released to authorized persons/entities and only for authorized purposes. The DMV also audits requesters to ensure proper audit logs are maintained and that employees are trained in the protection of DMV information and anyone having access to this information sign a security document," Greenstein wrote. Do you know anything else about data selling? We'd love to hear from you. Using a non-work phone or computer, you can contact Joseph Cox securely on Signal on +44 20 8133 5190, Wickr on josephcox, OTR chat on jfcox(a)jabber.ccc.de, or email joseph.cox(a)vice.com. Multiple other DMVs around the U.S. previously confirmed to Motherboard that they have cut-off data access for some commercial requesters after they abused the data. One of the main pieces of legislation that governs the sale of DMV data stemmed from a case in California. Lawmakers introduced the Driver's Privacy Protection Act (DPPA) in 1994 after a private investigator hired by a stalker obtained the address of actress Rebecca Schaeffer from the DMV. The stalker went on to kill Schaeffer. The DPPA was designed to restrict access to DMV data, but included a wide array of exemptions, including for private investigators. After Motherboard's earlier investigation, senators and digital privacy experts criticized the sale of DMV data, and some said the law should be changed. Senator and Democratic Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders said DMVs should not profit from such information.

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DIY retroreflectors
by coderman 29 Nov '19

29 Nov '19

https://github.com/mossmann/retroreflectors CONGAFLOCK A general purpose FET based RF retroreflector FLAMENCOFLOCK A retroreflector for PS/2 keyboard monitoring (unfinished) RUMBAFLOCK A general purpose PIN diode based RF retroreflector SALSAFLOCK A retroreflector for VGA monitoring (unfinished) TANGOFLOCK A retroreflector for USB keyboard monitoring

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