The facts about how shabby the security procedures at the OPM are appalling. The US government is constantly asking us to trust them to know what’s best and protect us, but how can we when facts like these come out? No security staff until 2013 and not using encryption? WTH?
The OPM Hack is Far Worse Than Initially Thought
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This article places this question in the mid-level, but there’a a similar question they want you to ask during the entry-level phase, that I think is very similar: Is your career giving you enough money, time and flexibility to do the things in your life that are more important than working? The entry level version…
Chrome update lets you disable annoying Flash videos from autoplaying –oh wow! tags: MM Tech Want to Save Review Costs? Be the Master of Your Domain(s) — Find the emails you already know how to handle based on the domain or address they were sent from, instead of paying to review them! tags: MM LitSupport…
While watching the Alex Winter film about the Panama Papers, this quote stood out to me, given all of the talk about the “dangers” of encryption.
While working with the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists in the early days of investigating the data leaked from the Mossack Fonseca law firm, the importance of not letting anyone know that the data had leaked, or that it was all being investigated, was paramount, so they lived with this slogan:
“Shut Up and Encrypt”
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That’s why what happened today, and everything that has been leading up to it saddens me. The Republican Party has eaten itself. The QAnon conspiracy theorists couldn’t have done a better job of blowing up the GOP if they were literally working for the Democrats. (Maybe they were?)
Charlton makes some interesting observations, and draws on some history to make this point, but it’s one we all need to keep in mind when we think of how we might be relying on AI to help us solve societal issues: We often call on technology to help solve problems. But when society defines, frames,…