Category Archives: digital privacy

artificially intelligent threats

Jim wrote: One of the things gpt can do is represent a very large body of knowledge, by predicting the response to a query about it from existing similar, but far from identical, queries. But because it does not understand … Continue reading

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Digital witnesses: what most people think of as the “deep state” is really a tangled collaboration of state agencies, private contractors, and (sometimes state-funded) NGOs. The lines become so blurred as to be meaningless.

Stories of digital privacy and technology — starting with Taibbi re Twitter: Quote: 1. THREAD: The Twitter Files, Part Six TWITTER, THE FBI SUBSIDIARY 2. The #TwitterFiles are revealing more every day about how the government collects, analyzes, and flags … Continue reading

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In our Techno-society, Smart Workers are NOT a renewable resource

Big Pharma execs are thrilled that mandatory medication can lead to mandatory electronic tracking of compliance. Pfizer CEO Bourla talking about the microchip that will be in medications. Sounds normal right?? Just a conspiracy theory?? #Pfizer #vaccines pic.twitter.com/ZfocFKIavH — Matt … Continue reading

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Do you believe the happenings will be “BIG BIG BIG”? At what point does conspiracy journalism become a distraction from activism? Politics should not be a spectator sport

All right, it is rather intellectually stimulating to read Q drops and try to connect them to news stories. Is browsing /qresearch/ really the best use of our time? Should we be browsing /pol/ instead? Should we actually start looking … Continue reading

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Cryptoanarchy and black markets via Isegoria:“The issue which has swept down the centuries, and which will have to be fought sooner or later, is the people versus the banks.”—John Acton (1834-1902)

Whereas the pre-public-Internet world of the 1970s kept the masses distracted with drugs and sex and mass media, the post-World-Wide-Web world keeps the masses distracted with private surveillance media such as Facebook and related distractions. Hedonism might serve some useful … Continue reading

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