SonoBus
SonoBus is an easy to use application for streaming high-quality, low-latency peer-to-peer audio between devices over the internet or a local network.
Android-İOS-Linux-MacOS-Windows
https://github.com/sonosaurus/sonobus
#sonobus #audio
SonoBus is an easy to use application for streaming high-quality, low-latency peer-to-peer audio between devices over the internet or a local network.
Android-İOS-Linux-MacOS-Windows
https://github.com/sonosaurus/sonobus
#sonobus #audio
GitHub
GitHub - sonosaurus/sonobus: Source code for SonoBus, a real-time network audio streaming collaboration tool.
Source code for SonoBus, a real-time network audio streaming collaboration tool. - sonosaurus/sonobus
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The Rise of Big Data Psychiatry
The information captured by our smartphones, as well as new speech- and facial-recognition technologies, can yield invaluable insights for mental health professionals.
As a physician, I need to figure out three things when a new patient walks into my office: what their life is typically like, what has changed that made them seek treatment and what I can do to help them. It’s a complex problem, and most fields of medicine approach it by taking measurements. If I were a cardiologist evaluating a patient’s chest pain, for instance, I would speak with the patient, but then I would listen to their heart and measure their pulse and blood pressure. I might order an electrocardiogram or a cardiac stress test, tools that weren’t available a century ago.
Because I’m a psychiatrist, however, I evaluate patients in precisely the same way that my predecessors did in 1920: I ask them to tell me what’s wrong, and while they’re talking I carefully observe their speech and behavior. But psychiatry has remained largely immune to measurement. At no point in the examination do I gather numerical data about the patient’s life or behavior, even though tools for taking such measurements already exist. In fact, you likely are carrying one around in your pocket right now.
In the last decade, an entire industry has been built to predict a person’s behavior based on their smartphone use and online activity. Because our search and social media history is digitized and time stamped, it represents a permanent breadcrumb trail of our thoughts and emotions. Tech companies and governments already use these data to monitor and commodify our likes and dislikes; soon psychiatrists might be able to use them to measure and evaluate our mental state.
Our smartphones measure our movements with accelerometers, our location with GPS and our social engagement with the number of calls and texts we send. These data have extraordinary potential for psychiatric diagnosis and treatment. Studies have shown that the words we use to express ourselves on Facebook and Twitter can predict the emergence of conditions like postpartum depression and psychosis. A person’s recent Google search history, it turns out, is a better predictor of suicide than their clinician’s most recent notes.
https://telegra.ph/The-Rise-of-Big-Data-Psychiatry-04-29
via www.wsj.com
#smartphones #BigData #psychiatry #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
The information captured by our smartphones, as well as new speech- and facial-recognition technologies, can yield invaluable insights for mental health professionals.
As a physician, I need to figure out three things when a new patient walks into my office: what their life is typically like, what has changed that made them seek treatment and what I can do to help them. It’s a complex problem, and most fields of medicine approach it by taking measurements. If I were a cardiologist evaluating a patient’s chest pain, for instance, I would speak with the patient, but then I would listen to their heart and measure their pulse and blood pressure. I might order an electrocardiogram or a cardiac stress test, tools that weren’t available a century ago.
Because I’m a psychiatrist, however, I evaluate patients in precisely the same way that my predecessors did in 1920: I ask them to tell me what’s wrong, and while they’re talking I carefully observe their speech and behavior. But psychiatry has remained largely immune to measurement. At no point in the examination do I gather numerical data about the patient’s life or behavior, even though tools for taking such measurements already exist. In fact, you likely are carrying one around in your pocket right now.
In the last decade, an entire industry has been built to predict a person’s behavior based on their smartphone use and online activity. Because our search and social media history is digitized and time stamped, it represents a permanent breadcrumb trail of our thoughts and emotions. Tech companies and governments already use these data to monitor and commodify our likes and dislikes; soon psychiatrists might be able to use them to measure and evaluate our mental state.
Our smartphones measure our movements with accelerometers, our location with GPS and our social engagement with the number of calls and texts we send. These data have extraordinary potential for psychiatric diagnosis and treatment. Studies have shown that the words we use to express ourselves on Facebook and Twitter can predict the emergence of conditions like postpartum depression and psychosis. A person’s recent Google search history, it turns out, is a better predictor of suicide than their clinician’s most recent notes.
https://telegra.ph/The-Rise-of-Big-Data-Psychiatry-04-29
via www.wsj.com
#smartphones #BigData #psychiatry #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Telegraph
The Rise of Big Data Psychiatry
As a physician, I need to figure out three things when a new patient walks into my office: what their life is typically like, what has changed that made them seek treatment and what I can do to help them. It’s a complex problem, and most fields of medicine…
Android Automotive OS 11 running on a Raspberry Pi
https://medium.com/snapp-automotive/android-automotive-os-11-on-a-raspberry-pi-2abaa133f468
#android #rpi #Raspberry #pi #cars #automotiveos
https://medium.com/snapp-automotive/android-automotive-os-11-on-a-raspberry-pi-2abaa133f468
#android #rpi #Raspberry #pi #cars #automotiveos
Medium
Android Automotive OS 11 on a Raspberry Pi
Snapp Automotive have completed the work needed to bring-up Android Automotive OS 11 on a Raspberry Pi.
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I’m now in charge of Audacity. Seriously.
Audacity is the world’s most widely used audio editing & recording software. It is free and open source and maintained by an amazing community. In this video, I’m announcing my own involvement in the project, which I’m very excited about. For those worried about MuseScore (an open source notation & music app that I also lead): don’t be. I’m not going anywhere!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMWNvwLiXIQ
#audacity #MuseScore #audio #editing #recording #video
🎥 @nogoolag 🎥 @blackbox_archiv
Audacity is the world’s most widely used audio editing & recording software. It is free and open source and maintained by an amazing community. In this video, I’m announcing my own involvement in the project, which I’m very excited about. For those worried about MuseScore (an open source notation & music app that I also lead): don’t be. I’m not going anywhere!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMWNvwLiXIQ
#audacity #MuseScore #audio #editing #recording #video
🎥 @nogoolag 🎥 @blackbox_archiv
Forwarded from GJ `°÷°` 🇵🇸🕊 (t ``~__/>_GJ06)
Delivery for Mr. Assange - !Mediengruppe Bitnik - Invidious – https://invidious.fdn.fr//watch?v=zlZTghhCuxg&local=true
Invidious
Delivery for Mr. Assange - !Mediengruppe Bitnik
«Delivery for Mr. Assange» is a 32-hour live mail art piece performed on 16 and 17 January 2013. On 16 January 2013 !Mediengruppe Bitnik posted a parcel addr...
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Online Privacy in current year in 60 Seconds #shorts
https://www.bitchute.com/video/KBmBTY0kKj8
#TheHatedOne
https://www.bitchute.com/video/KBmBTY0kKj8
#TheHatedOne
Forwarded from The Free Thought Project
You can't make this sh*t up. These people are the biggest frauds in the universe yet they have no problems patting themselves on the back and giving themselves awards. The world is a stage.
https://thefreethoughtproject.com/youtube-ceo-wins-free-expression-award-from-youtube-then-brags-about-censoring-people/
https://thefreethoughtproject.com/youtube-ceo-wins-free-expression-award-from-youtube-then-brags-about-censoring-people/
The Free Thought Project
YouTube CEO Wins ‘Free Expression Award’ from YouTube, Then Brags About Censoring People
In an insanely Orwellian move, despite YouTube’s track record of censorship, the CEO was awarded with the company's own "Free Expression Award."
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
The 11th Reason to Delete your Social Media Account: the Algorithm will Find You
TL;DR: you should delete your social media accounts, right now, even if you think they’re a net benefit in your life. I won’t judge you if you don’t, but this is not a joke, it’s not hypocritical to post a link to this on social media, and the fact that you probably came across it on social media doesn’t make the advice any less valuable.
After the introduction, there are five parts: the algorithm is real, the algorithm wants you online, the algorithm will find you, walk away from the algorithm, no, but seriously.
Introduction
A few years ago, Jaron Lanier wrote Ten Arguments to Delete your Social Media Accounts Right Now. Lanier’s book has the helpful feature of being completely unambiguous in its message (when, Jaron, when should I delete them? Oh). I ended up assigning it as optional reading for my undergraduate class, Bubbles. The Thanksgiving break means that students usually patch out that week and miss class, so I run an optional seminar instead. I’ve learned a huge amount from these little liminal-moment seminars each year, and some of them have led to real revisions in my own thinking, see, e.g., my views on University censorship when I was on Jim Rutt’s Currents podcast. In previous years, we read John Locke’s pluralistic Letter Concerning Toleration, but Lanier’s book has the advantage of not needing any coaching in close-reading.
https://simondedeo.com/?p=705
#delete #socialmedia #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
TL;DR: you should delete your social media accounts, right now, even if you think they’re a net benefit in your life. I won’t judge you if you don’t, but this is not a joke, it’s not hypocritical to post a link to this on social media, and the fact that you probably came across it on social media doesn’t make the advice any less valuable.
After the introduction, there are five parts: the algorithm is real, the algorithm wants you online, the algorithm will find you, walk away from the algorithm, no, but seriously.
Introduction
A few years ago, Jaron Lanier wrote Ten Arguments to Delete your Social Media Accounts Right Now. Lanier’s book has the helpful feature of being completely unambiguous in its message (when, Jaron, when should I delete them? Oh). I ended up assigning it as optional reading for my undergraduate class, Bubbles. The Thanksgiving break means that students usually patch out that week and miss class, so I run an optional seminar instead. I’ve learned a huge amount from these little liminal-moment seminars each year, and some of them have led to real revisions in my own thinking, see, e.g., my views on University censorship when I was on Jim Rutt’s Currents podcast. In previous years, we read John Locke’s pluralistic Letter Concerning Toleration, but Lanier’s book has the advantage of not needing any coaching in close-reading.
https://simondedeo.com/?p=705
#delete #socialmedia #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Axiom of Chance
The 11th Reason to Delete your Social Media Account: the Algorithm will Find You
TL;DR: outrage mobs aren’t a bug. They’re a feature. After the introduction, there are five parts: the algorithm is real, the algorithm wants you online, the algorithm will find you, walk away from…
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
Media is too big
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Hacking the Samsung Galaxy S8 Irisscanner
Mobile vendors have established fingerprints as a biometric feature to unlock smartphones. Now they turn to iris recognition, as do hackers. This video demonstrates how to circumvent the iris recognition of the Samsung Galaxy S8 flagship phone only using basic tools.
https://media.ccc.de/v/biometrie-s8-iris-en
#ccc #biometric #unlock #smartphones #irisrecognition #irisscanner #video
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Mobile vendors have established fingerprints as a biometric feature to unlock smartphones. Now they turn to iris recognition, as do hackers. This video demonstrates how to circumvent the iris recognition of the Samsung Galaxy S8 flagship phone only using basic tools.
https://media.ccc.de/v/biometrie-s8-iris-en
#ccc #biometric #unlock #smartphones #irisrecognition #irisscanner #video
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
Facebook, IoTeX, R3 Among New Members of Confidential Computing Consortium
Facebook, Accenture, IoTeX, Nvidia and six other companies are joining the Linux Foundation’s Confidential Computing Consortium (CCC), increasing the size of the privacy-focused group by 60 percent.
The addition of members IoTeX, which leverages blockchain to secure the internet of things, and R3, an enterprise blockchain company, nearly doubles the number of blockchain companies involved.
Created in late October 2019, the CCC aims to bring developers together to accelerate the use of Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) technologies and standards. A TEE sequesters code and data away from applications on the main operating system, so they’re protected from adversaries who may gain access to the main operating system. If the main system is in the White House, for instance, with a variety of protections, a TEE is the bunker underneath it.
Within a TEE, unauthorized actors cannot view the data that is being used within the TEE and cannot alter the data. This enables applications and other systems to run without having direct access to extensive amounts of vulnerable data such as financial or personally identifiable information.
“Securing data-in-use in hardware-based TEEs, can … strengthen other security- and integrity-related technologies,” like running a blockchain ledger, said Stephen Walli, the chairperson of the CCC’s governing board, in a statement.
“Confidential computing brings privacy-preserving smart devices to the next level by not only allowing users to own their private data, but also to use it in a privacy-preserving way,” Raullen Chai, CEO of IoTex, told CoinDesk in an email. “This has major implications for consumer-facing industries such as health care and smart homes, as well as enterprise for private multi-party data sharing and interactions.”
http://telegra.ph/Facebook-IoTeX-R3-Among-New-Members-of-Confidential-Computing-Consortium---CoinDesk-04-30
via www.coindesk.com
#facebook #DeleteFacebook #IoTeX #confidential #computing #consortium #ccc
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Facebook, Accenture, IoTeX, Nvidia and six other companies are joining the Linux Foundation’s Confidential Computing Consortium (CCC), increasing the size of the privacy-focused group by 60 percent.
The addition of members IoTeX, which leverages blockchain to secure the internet of things, and R3, an enterprise blockchain company, nearly doubles the number of blockchain companies involved.
Created in late October 2019, the CCC aims to bring developers together to accelerate the use of Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) technologies and standards. A TEE sequesters code and data away from applications on the main operating system, so they’re protected from adversaries who may gain access to the main operating system. If the main system is in the White House, for instance, with a variety of protections, a TEE is the bunker underneath it.
Within a TEE, unauthorized actors cannot view the data that is being used within the TEE and cannot alter the data. This enables applications and other systems to run without having direct access to extensive amounts of vulnerable data such as financial or personally identifiable information.
“Securing data-in-use in hardware-based TEEs, can … strengthen other security- and integrity-related technologies,” like running a blockchain ledger, said Stephen Walli, the chairperson of the CCC’s governing board, in a statement.
“Confidential computing brings privacy-preserving smart devices to the next level by not only allowing users to own their private data, but also to use it in a privacy-preserving way,” Raullen Chai, CEO of IoTex, told CoinDesk in an email. “This has major implications for consumer-facing industries such as health care and smart homes, as well as enterprise for private multi-party data sharing and interactions.”
http://telegra.ph/Facebook-IoTeX-R3-Among-New-Members-of-Confidential-Computing-Consortium---CoinDesk-04-30
via www.coindesk.com
#facebook #DeleteFacebook #IoTeX #confidential #computing #consortium #ccc
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Telegraph
Facebook, IoTeX, R3 Among New Members of Confidential Computing Consortium - CoinDesk
Facebook, Accenture, IoTeX, Nvidia and six other companies are joining the Linux Foundation’s Confidential Computing Consortium (CCC), increasing the size of the privacy-focused group by 60 percent. The addition of members IoTeX, which leverages blockchain…
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
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SerenityOS update (April 2021)
erenityOS is a Unix-like operating system that I'm implementing from scratch. http://serenityos.org
👉🏼 SerenityOS is open source on GitHub: https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity
👉🏼 Discord: https://discord.gg/29gCcKsXkF
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KehSJ_fdTxU
#serenityOS #update #video
🎥 @nogoolag 🎥 @blackbox_archiv
erenityOS is a Unix-like operating system that I'm implementing from scratch. http://serenityos.org
👉🏼 SerenityOS is open source on GitHub: https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity
👉🏼 Discord: https://discord.gg/29gCcKsXkF
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KehSJ_fdTxU
#serenityOS #update #video
🎥 @nogoolag 🎥 @blackbox_archiv
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
Facebook Pushes Ahead with Plans for Full End-to-End Encryption of its Messaging Tools
Despite ongoing concerns about the proposal among various authorities, Facebook is pushing ahead with its plan to implement full end-to-end encryption by default within all of its messaging tools.
Within an overview of a recent virtual workshop Facebook held with experts in privacy, safety, human rights and consumer protection, the company noted that:
"We’re working hard to bring default end-to-end encryption to all of our messaging services. This will protect people’s private messages and mean only the sender and recipient, not even us, can access their messages. While we expect to make more progress on default end-to-end encryption for Messenger and Instagram Direct this year, it’s a long-term project and we won’t be fully end-to-end encrypted until sometime in 2022 at the earliest."
The news of Facebook's continued work on this front will please privacy advocates - but as noted, various authorities have raised significant concerns with the plan, with respect to how such a process could be used to hide criminal activity, with no way for authorities to track such exchanges.
https://telegra.ph/Facebook-Pushes-Ahead-with-Plans-for-Full-End-to-End-Encryption-of-its-Messaging-Tools-05-01
via www.socialmediatoday.com
#facebook #DeleteFacebook #encryption #messaging
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Despite ongoing concerns about the proposal among various authorities, Facebook is pushing ahead with its plan to implement full end-to-end encryption by default within all of its messaging tools.
Within an overview of a recent virtual workshop Facebook held with experts in privacy, safety, human rights and consumer protection, the company noted that:
"We’re working hard to bring default end-to-end encryption to all of our messaging services. This will protect people’s private messages and mean only the sender and recipient, not even us, can access their messages. While we expect to make more progress on default end-to-end encryption for Messenger and Instagram Direct this year, it’s a long-term project and we won’t be fully end-to-end encrypted until sometime in 2022 at the earliest."
The news of Facebook's continued work on this front will please privacy advocates - but as noted, various authorities have raised significant concerns with the plan, with respect to how such a process could be used to hide criminal activity, with no way for authorities to track such exchanges.
https://telegra.ph/Facebook-Pushes-Ahead-with-Plans-for-Full-End-to-End-Encryption-of-its-Messaging-Tools-05-01
via www.socialmediatoday.com
#facebook #DeleteFacebook #encryption #messaging
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Telegraph
Facebook Pushes Ahead with Plans for Full End-to-End Encryption of its Messaging Tools
Despite ongoing concerns about the proposal among various authorities, Facebook is pushing ahead with its plan to implement full end-to-end encryption by default within all of its messaging tools. Within an overview of a recent virtual workshop Facebook held…
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
Facebook and Instagram overlays in iOS stoke fears about apps being free of charge
Through grinding teeth, the social media market leader is implementing iOS 14's new privacy requirements. But it can't refrain from a warning finger in the process.
Facebook originally intended to use "educational screens" to reveal details about data usage. Now they seem to be part of a scaremongering campaign. The message: help keep Facebook and Instagram free, and give us access to your data! The hints seem to be a new way to fight back against Apple's tracking protection in iOS 14.5. Meanwhile, the company is enjoying great business, turning over $26.2 billion between January and March alone. The company had already announced that it will expect users to read page-long data protection declarations.
#facebook #DeleteFacebook #instagram #overlays #ios #ad #tracking
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Through grinding teeth, the social media market leader is implementing iOS 14's new privacy requirements. But it can't refrain from a warning finger in the process.
Facebook originally intended to use "educational screens" to reveal details about data usage. Now they seem to be part of a scaremongering campaign. The message: help keep Facebook and Instagram free, and give us access to your data! The hints seem to be a new way to fight back against Apple's tracking protection in iOS 14.5. Meanwhile, the company is enjoying great business, turning over $26.2 billion between January and March alone. The company had already announced that it will expect users to read page-long data protection declarations.
#facebook #DeleteFacebook #instagram #overlays #ios #ad #tracking
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
recycled-numbers-latest.pdf
347.8 KB
Security and Privacy Risks of Number Recycling at Mobile Carriers in the United States
35 million phone numbers are disconnected in the U.S. every year. Standard industry practice is to reassign those numbers to other subscribers. But this leads to many types of security and privacy risks, which our study analyzes rigorously.
https://recyclednumbers.cs.princeton.edu/assets/recycled-numbers-latest.pdf
https://recyclednumbers.cs.princeton.edu/
#security #privacy #phone #number #recycling #usa #mobile #carriers #pdf
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
35 million phone numbers are disconnected in the U.S. every year. Standard industry practice is to reassign those numbers to other subscribers. But this leads to many types of security and privacy risks, which our study analyzes rigorously.
https://recyclednumbers.cs.princeton.edu/assets/recycled-numbers-latest.pdf
https://recyclednumbers.cs.princeton.edu/
#security #privacy #phone #number #recycling #usa #mobile #carriers #pdf
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
In Moscow, 'Big Brother' is watching and recognising protesters
Officials hailed Moscow's massive facial recognition camera network as a benign aid to residents that would enforce quarantine restrictions, catch criminals and even let them pay subway fares.
Now it's being deployed to crush dissent against President Vladimir Putin.
Police tapped the surveillance system to identify and detain dozens of people who attended last week's protests in the Russian capital in support of jailed Kremlin foe Alexei Navalny.
More than 50 were picked up over the following days, including several journalists, according to OVD-Info, an independent human rights monitoring group that gathers information on detentions.
Ms Anna Borzenko, 65, was held overnight in a cell after going to police when she learned officers had been to her apartment seeking to question her.
"I was an experiment in the development of a total surveillance system," she said. "This system will be more terrifying when it is established."
Use of the technology adds to risks facing Russians who voice opposition to Mr Putin as the Kremlin embarks on the most far-reaching crackdown in years.
https://www.straitstimes.com/world/europe/in-moscow-big-brother-is-watching-and-recognising-protesters
#Russia #protesters #surveillance
Officials hailed Moscow's massive facial recognition camera network as a benign aid to residents that would enforce quarantine restrictions, catch criminals and even let them pay subway fares.
Now it's being deployed to crush dissent against President Vladimir Putin.
Police tapped the surveillance system to identify and detain dozens of people who attended last week's protests in the Russian capital in support of jailed Kremlin foe Alexei Navalny.
More than 50 were picked up over the following days, including several journalists, according to OVD-Info, an independent human rights monitoring group that gathers information on detentions.
Ms Anna Borzenko, 65, was held overnight in a cell after going to police when she learned officers had been to her apartment seeking to question her.
"I was an experiment in the development of a total surveillance system," she said. "This system will be more terrifying when it is established."
Use of the technology adds to risks facing Russians who voice opposition to Mr Putin as the Kremlin embarks on the most far-reaching crackdown in years.
https://www.straitstimes.com/world/europe/in-moscow-big-brother-is-watching-and-recognising-protesters
#Russia #protesters #surveillance
The Straits Times
In Moscow, 'Big Brother' is watching and recognising protesters
Moscow's massive facial recognition camera network is being deployed to crush dissent against President Putin
. Read more at straitstimes.com.
. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
The Instagram ads Facebook won't show you
Companies like Facebook aren’t building technology for you, they’re building technology for your data. They collect everything they can from FB, Instagram, and WhatsApp in order to sell visibility into people and their lives.
This isn’t exactly a secret, but the full picture is hazy to most – dimly concealed within complex, opaquely-rendered systems and fine print designed to be scrolled past. The way most of the internet works today would be considered intolerable if translated into comprehensible real world analogs, but it endures because it is invisible.
https://signal.org/blog/the-instagram-ads-you-will-never-see/
#signal #instagram #facebook #DeleteFacebook #ads #data #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Companies like Facebook aren’t building technology for you, they’re building technology for your data. They collect everything they can from FB, Instagram, and WhatsApp in order to sell visibility into people and their lives.
This isn’t exactly a secret, but the full picture is hazy to most – dimly concealed within complex, opaquely-rendered systems and fine print designed to be scrolled past. The way most of the internet works today would be considered intolerable if translated into comprehensible real world analogs, but it endures because it is invisible.
https://signal.org/blog/the-instagram-ads-you-will-never-see/
#signal #instagram #facebook #DeleteFacebook #ads #data #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Forwarded from XDA-News [Official]
Linux Mint’s ‘Warpinator’ file transfer app arrives on Android (by Corbin Davenport) https://ift.tt/3ePk3xK
XDA Developers
Linux Mint’s ‘Warpinator’ file transfer app arrives on Android
Linux Mint's 'Warpinator' file transfer tool has been ported to Android, thanks to an independent developer.
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
Signal is experiencing technical difficulties.
We are working hard to restore service as quickly as possible.
https://status.signal.org/
#signal #down
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
We are working hard to restore service as quickly as possible.
https://status.signal.org/
#signal #down
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
OpenProject and Nextcloud announce integration
https://www.openproject.org/openproject-nextcloud-collaboration/
https://www.openproject.org/openproject-nextcloud-collaboration/
OpenProject.org
OpenProject and Nextcloud integration connects project management with content collaboration platform
OpenProject and Nextcloud start collaboration to complement each other's services: project management and online collaboration.
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
Facebook shut down Signal’s ads because they exposed too much
Facebook has barred privacy-focused messaging app Signal from running a series of Instagram ads, which would have exposed just how much personal information the photo-sharing network – and its social media behemoth owner – has on individuals as they browse their timeline. Signal had intended to use Instagram’s own third-party advert tools to reveal some of the precise targeting that advertisers can buy access to.
There’s a general acknowledgement these days that advertisers can filter who, exactly, sees their commercials. That makes good business sense, after all: there’s no point in showing ads to people who are unlikely to be interested in your product.
However it’s likely that few mainstream consumers are aware of quite how much targeted information ad network providers like Facebook hold on them. Collated across multiple interactions online – with websites, apps, services, and more – they help build unexpectedly precise profiles about each user. Those profiles can then in turn be sold as visibility filters to more advertisers, so that they can further narrow down their campaigns to whoever they believe will be the most receptive audience.
https://www.slashgear.com/facebook-shut-down-signals-ads-because-they-exposed-too-much-04671574/
💡 read as well:
https://t.me/BlackBox_Archiv/2138
#signal #instagram #facebook #DeleteFacebook #ads #data #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Facebook has barred privacy-focused messaging app Signal from running a series of Instagram ads, which would have exposed just how much personal information the photo-sharing network – and its social media behemoth owner – has on individuals as they browse their timeline. Signal had intended to use Instagram’s own third-party advert tools to reveal some of the precise targeting that advertisers can buy access to.
There’s a general acknowledgement these days that advertisers can filter who, exactly, sees their commercials. That makes good business sense, after all: there’s no point in showing ads to people who are unlikely to be interested in your product.
However it’s likely that few mainstream consumers are aware of quite how much targeted information ad network providers like Facebook hold on them. Collated across multiple interactions online – with websites, apps, services, and more – they help build unexpectedly precise profiles about each user. Those profiles can then in turn be sold as visibility filters to more advertisers, so that they can further narrow down their campaigns to whoever they believe will be the most receptive audience.
https://www.slashgear.com/facebook-shut-down-signals-ads-because-they-exposed-too-much-04671574/
💡 read as well:
https://t.me/BlackBox_Archiv/2138
#signal #instagram #facebook #DeleteFacebook #ads #data #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Slash Gear
Facebook Shut Down Signal's Ads Because They Exposed Too Much
Facebook has barred privacy-focused messaging app Signal from running a series of Instagram ads, which would have exposed just how much personal information the photo-sharing…
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
Facebook's Trump ban upheld by Oversight Board, for now
Donald Trump's ban from Facebook and Instagram has been upheld by Facebook's Oversight Board.
But it criticised the permanent nature of the ban as beyond the scope of Facebook's normal penalties.
It has ordered Facebook to review the decision and "justify a proportionate response" that is applied to everyone, including ordinary users.
The former president was banned from both sites in January following the Capitol Hill riots.
The Oversight Board said the initial decision to permanently suspend Mr Trump was "indeterminate and standardless", and that the correct response should be "consistent with the rules that are applied to other users of its platform".
Facebook must respond within six months, it said.
At a press conference, Oversight Board co-chair Helle Thorning-Schmidt admitted: "We did not have an easy answer."
The Board was due to announce its decision last month but delayed the ruling in order to review more than 9,000 public responses to cases, it said.
In the meantime, Mr Trump, who is also banned from Twitter, launched a new website on Tuesday to update supporters with his thoughts.
https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-56985583
#ToddlerTrump #trump #facebook #DeleteFacebook
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Donald Trump's ban from Facebook and Instagram has been upheld by Facebook's Oversight Board.
But it criticised the permanent nature of the ban as beyond the scope of Facebook's normal penalties.
It has ordered Facebook to review the decision and "justify a proportionate response" that is applied to everyone, including ordinary users.
The former president was banned from both sites in January following the Capitol Hill riots.
The Oversight Board said the initial decision to permanently suspend Mr Trump was "indeterminate and standardless", and that the correct response should be "consistent with the rules that are applied to other users of its platform".
Facebook must respond within six months, it said.
At a press conference, Oversight Board co-chair Helle Thorning-Schmidt admitted: "We did not have an easy answer."
The Board was due to announce its decision last month but delayed the ruling in order to review more than 9,000 public responses to cases, it said.
In the meantime, Mr Trump, who is also banned from Twitter, launched a new website on Tuesday to update supporters with his thoughts.
https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-56985583
#ToddlerTrump #trump #facebook #DeleteFacebook
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
BBC News
Facebook's Trump ban upheld by Oversight Board for now
Facebook's top "court" says the company has six months to justify its permanent ban of Mr Trump.