“when the servers go dark, memory becomes a question of who decides what still matters”
https://newdesigncongress.org/en/pub/who-will-remember-us-when-the-servers-go-dark/
| projects | https://voboda.com |
| blog | https://blog.voboda.com |
| ? | https://onelineforyourmind.com |
“when the servers go dark, memory becomes a question of who decides what still matters”
https://newdesigncongress.org/en/pub/who-will-remember-us-when-the-servers-go-dark/
If anyone's paying attention, I fixed cookies. :)
Working on zkal, I realised I was tackling a general problem: returning to the benefits of open data for communities, but with modern privacy protection for the individual.
Came up with a pattern that might be useful (or flawed!)
Do not store your Bitlocker encryption keys on Microsoft's servers if your threat model includes governments or law enforcement. As this article points out, this is the result of a design choice Microsoft made. It didn't have to be this way.
I never applied for an amateur radio license because I didn't like the idea of appearing on an official list of "skilled" people. Until now that was a theoretical fear. One I wasn't even sure if it was warranted or just me being overly cautious.
In Belarus things escalated quickly. Radio amateurs - usually recognized as men of goodwill - have been declared enemies of the state and publicly shamed and indicted for high treason.
every time i see my grandad (who has dementia) his memory is worse but his jokes are funnier
according to grandad, this is not a coincidence