- Joined
- Dec 22, 2003
- Messages
- 36,689
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- #211
Oh, I see what you're saying. He's black.Um, OK.....
That's not what it's about.
Oh, I see what you're saying. He's black.Um, OK.....
Oh, I see what you're saying. He's black.
That's not what it's about.
Buh? Didn't see that anywhere.I'd suggest that when a particular part of the political spectrum is happy to describe a black guy as a white supremacist, then several sharks have been jumped.
I'd suggest that when a particular part of the political spectrum is happy to describe a black guy as a white supremacist, then several sharks have been jumped.
Surely the worst thing you can possibly do if you disagree with his point of view is to click on the link, especially without an ad blocker.
You click on the article = good for the NPR = 'journalist' is worth his pay.
I think the joke is on twitter users because it shows conclusively that they're not taking about stuff even remotely relevant to anything - hence the name "twitter".See that's why I was only commenting on the quote in the tweet itself - the joke's on those saying "That's not what he meant" - mainly as they actually read the article and gave the moron writing it clicks....
See that's why I was only commenting on the quote in the tweet itself - the joke's on those saying "That's not what he meant" - mainly as they actually read the article and gave the moron writing it clicks....
I'd suggest that when a particular part of the political spectrum is happy to describe a black guy as a white supremacist, then several sharks have been jumped.
Quick, say "I fucking hate girls" before it becomes illegal!
Tory peers to defy Boris Johnson with push to make misogyny a hate crime
Exclusive: Lady Newlove confident of cross-party support for amendment, despite PM’s stancewww.theguardian.com
They gonna do the same with misandry?
Quick, say "I fucking hate girls" before it becomes illegal!
Tory peers to defy Boris Johnson with push to make misogyny a hate crime
Exclusive: Lady Newlove confident of cross-party support for amendment, despite PM’s stancewww.theguardian.com
They gonna do the same with misandry?
It's a fair criticism but I think it's reasonable to have this in here because it's a perfect example of what happens when you start accelerating down the road of free-speech thought crime.To clarify, you're talking about the Tories in 'The fucking left' thread?
Okay, just checking.
But it kind of is though, really.The call is not for censorship or 'record burning,' but greater consciousness and sensitivity
Definitely. Probably Keir Starmer and feminists somehow.When the conservatives ban online anonymity off the back of the recent murder, will that also be the fault of the fucking left?
1) Are they mooting that?When the conservatives ban online anonymity off the back of the recent murder, will that also be the fault of the fucking left?
1) Are they mooting that?
2) How would they achieve it?
And
3) Does it really exist anyway?
Well, you've dialled it back to "a vast majority" which is probably more accurate. There are certainly VPN services who say they don't log but actually do but there are also certainly those who don't log anything so there's nothing to give up and even if they did, it would depend where they're based as to the jurisdiction and whether they have to comply. ExpressVPN had a server seized by the Turkish authorities in 2017 but they failed to find any logs because, as they'd already been told, there were no logs to find.@caLLous not sure why you disagree but as someone who has dealt with warrants on ISP data I can tell you that no VPN service or ISP will fail provide the account/user data. So for a vast majority of cases they can find out.
Just becomes a question of if they can get the warrants signed off.
Ta @ECA. Not seen it. But a glut of stuff was bound to happen on the back of this.
Looks like if you've ponied up to facebook or instabang (which is insanity in itself tbh) then they're going to demand quicker access to your already well-known details.
It won't make an anonymous web impossible. It's just another exercise in data mining the masses and clearing away safeguards. This happens under both the tories and labour. (And not really what this thread is about but hey ho).
People being forced to resign because they once made jokes, weren't nice to everyone when they were pre-teens might be the controversy of the moment but the dawn of social media seems very much to have given the rabid left a platform to chase after people, make lists and then really affect people's lives because they've decided that the moral transgression of the hour has been violated. And increasingly this is being written into the "free west"'s laws - with the result that we're increasingly rapidly becoming less free.
And Labour/leftist governments do too. ALL of our political masters want access to our encrypted communications - even though they know quite well that the danger to the public - especially from authoritarian asshats - is increased without our ability to encrypt communications.Oh wait, Priti Patel wants to end E2E encryption as well.
Well, you've dialled it back to "a vast majority" which is probably more accurate. There are certainly VPN services who say they don't log but actually do but there are also certainly those who don't log anything so there's nothing to give up and even if they did, it would depend where they're based as to the jurisdiction and whether they have to comply. ExpressVPN had a server seized by the Turkish authorities in 2017 but they failed to find any logs because, as they'd already been told, there were no logs to find.
Then of course there's Tor, which is an entirely different (and more secure) kettle of fish.
If you're determined and scrupulous enough I'm sure you absolutely could evade law enforcement.
Ok, I'll defer to your experience with VPNs - I've only used them to get around geolocks (until the beeb blacklists the servers of the one I paid for, that is) - but the only stories you ever see about Tor sites being taken down or users being arrested stem from human error on their part (eg making a payment that leaves a trail). For massive international collaborative operations (I think there was one recently where they took control of a site - because of some human error or other on the admin's part - and ran it as a honeypot) I can see it bearing fruit but in the context of what we're talking about (stopping an individual going online anonymously), I don't see it.They only get the data if they have legal warrants and the laws in the country require logs and LI framework. Which is most countries.
I worked with about 17 countries on a regular basis for this stuff. Every company has to have a process for data handover and LI (legal intercept) targeted and non targeted. It was part of my life for over 10 years.
Express VPN have to hold logs based on the laws of every country they have servers in. If they don't comply they should have licences removed and be shut down. No company can ignore local law.
Worst countries for this are Russia, China, India and Australia when I was doing it. EU was also starting to look at an Australian model of data and legal intercept as well. Not part of it any more but would love to know where that is headed.
TOR makes things more complicated but it's not unbreakable or untraceable.
100%.No idea what anonymous accounts have to do with a Snackbar going mad and stabbing an MP, but hey ho, authoritarians going to authoritate I guess.