France is about to pass the worst surveillance law in the EU.
Here's how you can stop them: đ https://tuta.com/blog/france-surveillance-nacrotrafic-law
France is about to pass the worst surveillance law in the EU.
Here's how you can stop them: đ https://tuta.com/blog/france-surveillance-nacrotrafic-law
Was reminded of this image again today:
"I don't wear đłïžâđ [queer pride] items to tell you who's in my bed. I wear them so the family across the street knows they are safe. So the couple in the restaurant know they aren't alone. So the boy who sees me notice him looking at dresses knows I won't judge. I wear because you make them hide."
Ever since seeing this, I have been wearing progressive pride buttons on each of my jackets and coats (and a cap).
Sov ikke i skyggen af fortidens triumfer. Brug jeres evner til at tjene fÊllesskabet og styrke den stat, I er en del af. Kun derved opnÄr I sand frihed og et meningsfuldt liv.
OK, det er mÄske nok lidt voldsomt at sammenligne med Seneca, men manden havde styr pÄ sine prioriteter! Jeg er ikke nÄet til fuld stoisk ro, men jeg bryder nu nogle lÊnker og foretager sporskifte.
Visdommen hvisker, at mennesket ikke mÄ hvile i for lÊngst mestrede fÊrdigheder.
I said it many times before and I will keep saying it:
No matter how dystopian the world feels, the most dangerous threat to privacy is giving up.
If you just give up and cooperate, because it's easier than fighting to opt-out, you have lost the battle without even a fight.
Privacy is only dead if we let it die.
Privacy is a human right.
Don't let it die.