How A Facial Recognition Tool Found Its Way Into Hundreds Of US Police Departments, Schools, And Taxpayer-Funded Organizations
A BuzzFeed News investigation has found that employees at law enforcement agencies across the US ran thousands of Clearview AI facial recognition searches — often without the knowledge of the public or even their own departments.
(updated on April 8, 2021)
A controversial facial recognition tool designed for policing has been quietly deployed across the country with little to no public oversight. According to reporting and data reviewed by BuzzFeed News, more than 7,000 individuals from nearly 2,000 public agencies nationwide have used Clearview AI to search through millions of Americans’ faces, looking for people, including Black Lives Matter protesters, Capitol insurrectionists, petty criminals, and their own friends and family members.
BuzzFeed News has developed a searchable table of 1,803 publicly funded agencies whose employees are listed in the data as having used or tested the controversial policing tool before February 2020. These include local and state police, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the Air Force, state healthcare organizations, offices of state attorneys general, and even public schools.
In many cases, leaders at these agencies were unaware that employees were using the tool; five said they would pause or ban its use in response to questions about it.
Our reporting is based on data that describes facial recognition searches conducted on Clearview AI between 2018 and February 2020, as well as tens of thousands of pages of public records, and outreach to every one of the hundreds of taxpayer-funded agencies included in the dataset.
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/ryanmac/clearview-ai-local-police-facial-recognition
#clearview #ai #police #facial #recognition
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
A BuzzFeed News investigation has found that employees at law enforcement agencies across the US ran thousands of Clearview AI facial recognition searches — often without the knowledge of the public or even their own departments.
(updated on April 8, 2021)
A controversial facial recognition tool designed for policing has been quietly deployed across the country with little to no public oversight. According to reporting and data reviewed by BuzzFeed News, more than 7,000 individuals from nearly 2,000 public agencies nationwide have used Clearview AI to search through millions of Americans’ faces, looking for people, including Black Lives Matter protesters, Capitol insurrectionists, petty criminals, and their own friends and family members.
BuzzFeed News has developed a searchable table of 1,803 publicly funded agencies whose employees are listed in the data as having used or tested the controversial policing tool before February 2020. These include local and state police, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the Air Force, state healthcare organizations, offices of state attorneys general, and even public schools.
In many cases, leaders at these agencies were unaware that employees were using the tool; five said they would pause or ban its use in response to questions about it.
Our reporting is based on data that describes facial recognition searches conducted on Clearview AI between 2018 and February 2020, as well as tens of thousands of pages of public records, and outreach to every one of the hundreds of taxpayer-funded agencies included in the dataset.
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/ryanmac/clearview-ai-local-police-facial-recognition
#clearview #ai #police #facial #recognition
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
BuzzFeed News
How A Facial Recognition Tool Found Its Way Into Hundreds Of US Police Departments, Schools, And Taxpayer-Funded Organizations
A BuzzFeed News investigation has found that employees at law enforcement agencies across the US ran thousands of Clearview AI facial recognition searches — often without the knowledge of the public or even their own departments.
The App Store is broken because it wasn't designed to work
When Kosta Eleftheriou first started revealing scam upon scam in the App Store, I have to admit I didn't quite get it. How were all these multi-million dollar scams being allowed into the App Store in the first place? And why weren't they being expediently removed when scores of customers complained in their 1-star reviews?
The answer turns out to be as simple as it is depressing: Apple's App Store was never designed to work. At least not in the way the company purports that it does. Apple presents the App Store as a highly curated, secure mall of apps which have been thoroughly vetted, and that you can safely install without any due diligence. But it's not and you shouldn't.
As part of Epic's lawsuit against Apple, we've come to learn that app reviewers typically review 50-100 apps per day. Some times spending less than a minute reviewing an individual app. We've also learned that these reviewers are hired without any technical background, let alone any particular expertise with the iOS or macOS platforms.
There's a term for a practice like this: security theater.
https://world.hey.com/dhh/the-app-store-is-broken-because-it-wasn-t-designed-to-work-aa479eb5
#apple #appstore #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
When Kosta Eleftheriou first started revealing scam upon scam in the App Store, I have to admit I didn't quite get it. How were all these multi-million dollar scams being allowed into the App Store in the first place? And why weren't they being expediently removed when scores of customers complained in their 1-star reviews?
The answer turns out to be as simple as it is depressing: Apple's App Store was never designed to work. At least not in the way the company purports that it does. Apple presents the App Store as a highly curated, secure mall of apps which have been thoroughly vetted, and that you can safely install without any due diligence. But it's not and you shouldn't.
As part of Epic's lawsuit against Apple, we've come to learn that app reviewers typically review 50-100 apps per day. Some times spending less than a minute reviewing an individual app. We've also learned that these reviewers are hired without any technical background, let alone any particular expertise with the iOS or macOS platforms.
There's a term for a practice like this: security theater.
https://world.hey.com/dhh/the-app-store-is-broken-because-it-wasn-t-designed-to-work-aa479eb5
#apple #appstore #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Hey
The App Store is broken because it wasn't designed to work
When Kosta Eleftheriou first started revealing scam upon scam in the App Store, I have to admit I didn't quite get it. How were all these multi-million dollar scams being allowed into the App Store in the first place? And why weren't they being expediently…
Signal adopts MobileCoin, a crypto project linked to its own creator Moxie Marlinspike
Many technologists today were disappointed to learn that Signal, an encrypted messaging service, is adopting MobileCoin (MOB), a new cryptocurrency that went live in December, for payments.
Signal is hugely popular in the tech world. I use it, and many of the people I correspond with use it as a safe and secure way of communicating. And many prefer it over WhatsApp and Telegram.
Now, the non-profit wants to take the next step into becoming a payments service—so you can send money, and nobody will know who you are sending it to, or why. Here’s the blog post announcing the beta build.
Andy Greenberg wrote up a story in Wired covering the main points of the announcement yesterday. The idea is to have a cryptocurrency designed to work efficiently on mobile devices while protecting users’ privacy—and anonymity. For now, Signal’s payment feature will be available only to users in the UK, and only on iOS and Android—not the desktop.
What is worth underscoring is that Moxie Marlinspike, the creator of Signal and CEO of the nonprofit that runs it, was a paid advisor to MobileCoin. In fact, he was the original CTO of the company, according to an early MobileCoin white paper.
https://amycastor.com/2021/04/07/signal-adopts-mobilecoin-a-crypto-project-linked-to-its-own-creator-moxie-marlinspike/
💡 MobileCoin white paper
https://mixin.one/assets/MobileCoin-Whitepaper-EN_FINAL.pdf
#signal #privacy #messaging #cryptocurrency #payment #marlinspike #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Many technologists today were disappointed to learn that Signal, an encrypted messaging service, is adopting MobileCoin (MOB), a new cryptocurrency that went live in December, for payments.
Signal is hugely popular in the tech world. I use it, and many of the people I correspond with use it as a safe and secure way of communicating. And many prefer it over WhatsApp and Telegram.
Now, the non-profit wants to take the next step into becoming a payments service—so you can send money, and nobody will know who you are sending it to, or why. Here’s the blog post announcing the beta build.
Andy Greenberg wrote up a story in Wired covering the main points of the announcement yesterday. The idea is to have a cryptocurrency designed to work efficiently on mobile devices while protecting users’ privacy—and anonymity. For now, Signal’s payment feature will be available only to users in the UK, and only on iOS and Android—not the desktop.
What is worth underscoring is that Moxie Marlinspike, the creator of Signal and CEO of the nonprofit that runs it, was a paid advisor to MobileCoin. In fact, he was the original CTO of the company, according to an early MobileCoin white paper.
https://amycastor.com/2021/04/07/signal-adopts-mobilecoin-a-crypto-project-linked-to-its-own-creator-moxie-marlinspike/
💡 MobileCoin white paper
https://mixin.one/assets/MobileCoin-Whitepaper-EN_FINAL.pdf
#signal #privacy #messaging #cryptocurrency #payment #marlinspike #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Amy Castor
Signal adopts MobileCoin, a crypto project linked to its own creator Moxie Marlinspike
MOB surged from $7 to $68 in the last week before taking a dump and dropping to $39 overnight.
Octopus - an alternate OpenPGP backend for Thunderbird built on top of Sequoia
We are thrilled to release the first version of the Octopus, an alternate OpenPGP backend for Thunderbird built on top of Sequoia.
The Octopus is a drop-in replacement for RNP, the OpenPGP library shipped with Thunderbird 78. In addition to providing all of the RNP functionality that Thunderbird uses, the Octopus also includes a number of enhancements. These fall into several categories. The Octopus restores some functionality that was present in Enigmail, but removed or has not yet been reimplemented in Thunderbird’s OpenPGP integration. In particular, the Octopus uses GnuPG’s keystore, interacts with gpg-agent, integrates GnuPG’s web of trust information, and updates certificates in the background.
The Octopus includes a number of security fixes and improvements. For instance, it fixes Thunderbird’s insecure message composition, and automatically encrypts in-memory secret key material at rest. The Octopus adds a few performance improvements, such as, parsing the keyring in the background and using multiple threads. And, the Octopus has better support for parsing less usual, but not necessarily esoteric, certificates and keys.
https://sequoia-pgp.org/blog/2021/04/08/202103-a-new-backend-for-thunderbird/
#thunderbird #octopus #sequoia #OpenPGP #GnuPG #encryption #backend
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
We are thrilled to release the first version of the Octopus, an alternate OpenPGP backend for Thunderbird built on top of Sequoia.
The Octopus is a drop-in replacement for RNP, the OpenPGP library shipped with Thunderbird 78. In addition to providing all of the RNP functionality that Thunderbird uses, the Octopus also includes a number of enhancements. These fall into several categories. The Octopus restores some functionality that was present in Enigmail, but removed or has not yet been reimplemented in Thunderbird’s OpenPGP integration. In particular, the Octopus uses GnuPG’s keystore, interacts with gpg-agent, integrates GnuPG’s web of trust information, and updates certificates in the background.
The Octopus includes a number of security fixes and improvements. For instance, it fixes Thunderbird’s insecure message composition, and automatically encrypts in-memory secret key material at rest. The Octopus adds a few performance improvements, such as, parsing the keyring in the background and using multiple threads. And, the Octopus has better support for parsing less usual, but not necessarily esoteric, certificates and keys.
https://sequoia-pgp.org/blog/2021/04/08/202103-a-new-backend-for-thunderbird/
#thunderbird #octopus #sequoia #OpenPGP #GnuPG #encryption #backend
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
sequoia-pgp.org
Sequoia: Super Powering End-to-End Email Encryption in Mozilla Thunderbird
Sequoia is a modular OpenPGP implementation in Rust.
No password required: Mobile carrier exposes data for millions of accounts
Q Link Wireless made data available to anyone who knows a customer's phone number.
Q Link Wireless, a provider of low-cost mobile phone and data services to 2 million US-based customers, has been making sensitive account data available to anyone who knows a valid phone number on the carrier’s network, an analysis of the company’s account management app shows.
Dania, Florida-based Q Link Wireless is what’s known as a Mobile Virtual Network Operator, meaning it doesn’t operate its own wireless network but rather buys services in bulk from other carriers and resells them. It provides government-subsidized phones and service to low-income consumers through the FCC’s Lifeline Program. It also offers a range of low-cost service plans through its Hello Mobile brand. In 2019, Q Link Wireless said it had 2 million customers.
The carrier offers an app called My Mobile Account (for both iOS and Android) that customers can use to monitor text and minutes histories, data and minute usage, or to buy additional minutes or data.
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2021/04/no-password-required-mobile-carrier-exposes-data-for-millions-of-accounts/
https://www.reddit.com/r/NoContract/comments/mkolj5/critical_security_issue_with_hellomobile_account/
#usa #data #leak #qlinkwireless #mobile #carrier
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Q Link Wireless made data available to anyone who knows a customer's phone number.
Q Link Wireless, a provider of low-cost mobile phone and data services to 2 million US-based customers, has been making sensitive account data available to anyone who knows a valid phone number on the carrier’s network, an analysis of the company’s account management app shows.
Dania, Florida-based Q Link Wireless is what’s known as a Mobile Virtual Network Operator, meaning it doesn’t operate its own wireless network but rather buys services in bulk from other carriers and resells them. It provides government-subsidized phones and service to low-income consumers through the FCC’s Lifeline Program. It also offers a range of low-cost service plans through its Hello Mobile brand. In 2019, Q Link Wireless said it had 2 million customers.
The carrier offers an app called My Mobile Account (for both iOS and Android) that customers can use to monitor text and minutes histories, data and minute usage, or to buy additional minutes or data.
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2021/04/no-password-required-mobile-carrier-exposes-data-for-millions-of-accounts/
https://www.reddit.com/r/NoContract/comments/mkolj5/critical_security_issue_with_hellomobile_account/
#usa #data #leak #qlinkwireless #mobile #carrier
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Ars Technica
No password required: Mobile carrier exposes data for millions of accounts
Q Link Wireless made data available to anyone who knows a customer's phone number.
Texas man charged with planning to blow up Amazon data center in Virginia
The Wichita Falls man was arrested Thursday after receiving a fake bomb from an FBI undercover employee.
The FBI arrested a Texas man Thursday on charges of hatching a plan to blow up an Amazon data center in Virginia.
Seth Aaron Pendley, 28, of Wichita Falls was taken into custody Thursday after receiving what he thought was a bomb from a like-minded person, but it was actually a dud provided by an FBI undercover employee.
Court documents say Pendley came to the FBI’s attention after agents received a tip that he was posting alarming statements on a forum popular with militia groups, mymilitia.com. He began communicating through an encrypted messaging app with another person, who told the FBI that Pendley planned to use plastic explosives to attack the tech company’s data centers “to kill about 70% of the internet.”
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/justice-department/texas-man-charged-planning-blow-amazon-data-center-virginia-n1263663
http://telegra.ph/Texas-Man-Charged-With-Intent-to-Attack-Data-Centers-04-09
via www.justice.gov
#usa #virginia #amazon #DeleteAmazon #datacenter #attack #fbi
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
The Wichita Falls man was arrested Thursday after receiving a fake bomb from an FBI undercover employee.
The FBI arrested a Texas man Thursday on charges of hatching a plan to blow up an Amazon data center in Virginia.
Seth Aaron Pendley, 28, of Wichita Falls was taken into custody Thursday after receiving what he thought was a bomb from a like-minded person, but it was actually a dud provided by an FBI undercover employee.
Court documents say Pendley came to the FBI’s attention after agents received a tip that he was posting alarming statements on a forum popular with militia groups, mymilitia.com. He began communicating through an encrypted messaging app with another person, who told the FBI that Pendley planned to use plastic explosives to attack the tech company’s data centers “to kill about 70% of the internet.”
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/justice-department/texas-man-charged-planning-blow-amazon-data-center-virginia-n1263663
http://telegra.ph/Texas-Man-Charged-With-Intent-to-Attack-Data-Centers-04-09
via www.justice.gov
#usa #virginia #amazon #DeleteAmazon #datacenter #attack #fbi
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
NBC News
Texas man charged with planning to blow up Amazon data center in Virginia
The Wichita Falls man was arrested Thursday after receiving a fake bomb from an FBI undercover employee.
Solid Benefits of Authentication Without Passwords: Passwordless Identity Platforms Simply Explained
This technology guide from idemeum will help us first take a look at the current state of password-based authentication, and then we'll dig into various technologies that can help you go passwordless with your apps.
Password-based world
Digital identity is so critical to everything we do online, yet it gets compromised in almost every cyber security breach. Every now and then we would hear the news and learn about yet another data breach where identity compromise would be at the core of it. But not everybody is willing to accept the simple truth - we are not equipped with the proper tools to protect our identity. We keep using old inefficient architectures and tools that have been invented decades ago.
First passwords probably arrived at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the mid-1960s, when researchers at the university built a massive time-sharing computer called CTSS. The punchline is that even then, passwords didn't protect users as well as they could have.
Fast forward 60 years and we are still using the same "strings of characters" that can ruin our lives and reveal everything about us. Your email. Your bank account. Your files. Your private photos. Your location. No matter how complex, no matter how unique, our passwords can no longer protect us. We constantly try to patch passwords, but we are unsuccessful. Take Multi-Factor Authentication as an example. Despite the obvious benefits, users are still leveraging it on a selective basis due to the significant user experience friction that it introduces.
https://hackernoon.com/solid-benefits-of-authentication-without-passwords-passwordless-identity-platforms-simply-explained-x11033xx
https://idemeum.com/
#idemeum #password #authentication #passwordless
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
This technology guide from idemeum will help us first take a look at the current state of password-based authentication, and then we'll dig into various technologies that can help you go passwordless with your apps.
Password-based world
Digital identity is so critical to everything we do online, yet it gets compromised in almost every cyber security breach. Every now and then we would hear the news and learn about yet another data breach where identity compromise would be at the core of it. But not everybody is willing to accept the simple truth - we are not equipped with the proper tools to protect our identity. We keep using old inefficient architectures and tools that have been invented decades ago.
First passwords probably arrived at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the mid-1960s, when researchers at the university built a massive time-sharing computer called CTSS. The punchline is that even then, passwords didn't protect users as well as they could have.
Fast forward 60 years and we are still using the same "strings of characters" that can ruin our lives and reveal everything about us. Your email. Your bank account. Your files. Your private photos. Your location. No matter how complex, no matter how unique, our passwords can no longer protect us. We constantly try to patch passwords, but we are unsuccessful. Take Multi-Factor Authentication as an example. Despite the obvious benefits, users are still leveraging it on a selective basis due to the significant user experience friction that it introduces.
https://hackernoon.com/solid-benefits-of-authentication-without-passwords-passwordless-identity-platforms-simply-explained-x11033xx
https://idemeum.com/
#idemeum #password #authentication #passwordless
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Hackernoon
Solid Benefits of Authentication Without Passwords: Passwordless Identity Platforms Simply Explained | HackerNoon
First take a look at the current state of password-based authentication, and then we’ll dig into various technologies that can enable passwordless.
A $2 Billion Government Surveillance Lab Created Tech That Guesses Your Name By Simply Looking At Your Face
Ever struggle with putting a name to a face? There’s an app for that.
It was created and patented by one of the U.S. government’s most trusted surveillance labs, the nonprofit research center Mitre Corp. The organization is like James Bond’s Q lab but for the whole of the federal government. The Virginia-based Skunk Works has in the past churned out autonomous surveillance drones, smartwatch hacking tech and tools to take fingerprints from social media images. And Forbes has found a previously unreported patent that seeks to boost facial recognition technology by guessing someone’s name by just looking at their face’s characteristics.
It might sound like sorcery, but the tech stems from previous research from Hebrew University of Jerusalem that suggested a person’s name may be reflected in his facial appearance, a phenomenon dubbed “The Dorian Gray effect,” so named after Oscar Wilde’s eponymous antihero. In their study, they found that people could often guess the name of a person when presented with five different options. Participants accurately picked the right name in 28.21% of the cases, higher than the expected 20%. When a computer, trained on a data set of 100,000 faces, was given two different names and a face, it was right 59% of the time, higher than the 50% one would expect from random guesses.
These findings, said the researchers, indicated that both humans and computers were able look at a face and have a better chance of matching the correct name to it than the wrong one. They suggested that this could be down to the way a name affects a person’s life: “We propose that one’s given name may have a Dorian Gray effect on one’s face. Our given name is our very first social tagging. Each name has associated characteristics, behaviors and a look, and as such, it has a meaning and a shared schema within a society. These name stereotypes include a prototypical facial appearance such that we have a shared representation for the ‘right’ look associated with each name. Over time, these stereotypical expectations of how we should look may eventually manifest in our facial appearance.”
https://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2021/04/08/a-2-billion-government-surveillance-lab-created-tech-that-guesses-your-name-by-simply-looking-at-your-face/
https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/02/cf/cf/270123ce4f9494/US20200026908A1.pdf
#usa #privacy #surveillance #MitreCorp #facial #recognition #thinkabout
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Ever struggle with putting a name to a face? There’s an app for that.
It was created and patented by one of the U.S. government’s most trusted surveillance labs, the nonprofit research center Mitre Corp. The organization is like James Bond’s Q lab but for the whole of the federal government. The Virginia-based Skunk Works has in the past churned out autonomous surveillance drones, smartwatch hacking tech and tools to take fingerprints from social media images. And Forbes has found a previously unreported patent that seeks to boost facial recognition technology by guessing someone’s name by just looking at their face’s characteristics.
It might sound like sorcery, but the tech stems from previous research from Hebrew University of Jerusalem that suggested a person’s name may be reflected in his facial appearance, a phenomenon dubbed “The Dorian Gray effect,” so named after Oscar Wilde’s eponymous antihero. In their study, they found that people could often guess the name of a person when presented with five different options. Participants accurately picked the right name in 28.21% of the cases, higher than the expected 20%. When a computer, trained on a data set of 100,000 faces, was given two different names and a face, it was right 59% of the time, higher than the 50% one would expect from random guesses.
These findings, said the researchers, indicated that both humans and computers were able look at a face and have a better chance of matching the correct name to it than the wrong one. They suggested that this could be down to the way a name affects a person’s life: “We propose that one’s given name may have a Dorian Gray effect on one’s face. Our given name is our very first social tagging. Each name has associated characteristics, behaviors and a look, and as such, it has a meaning and a shared schema within a society. These name stereotypes include a prototypical facial appearance such that we have a shared representation for the ‘right’ look associated with each name. Over time, these stereotypical expectations of how we should look may eventually manifest in our facial appearance.”
https://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2021/04/08/a-2-billion-government-surveillance-lab-created-tech-that-guesses-your-name-by-simply-looking-at-your-face/
https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/02/cf/cf/270123ce4f9494/US20200026908A1.pdf
#usa #privacy #surveillance #MitreCorp #facial #recognition #thinkabout
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Forbes
A $2 Billion Government Surveillance Lab Created Tech That Guesses Your Name By Simply Looking At Your Face
The ‘Dorian Gray effect,’ wherein your face can apparently give away clues as to your name, has been adopted by a U.S. government contractor for use in facial recognition applications.
Use the DuckDuckGo Extension to Block FLoC, Google’s New Tracking Method in Chrome
Google has created a new tracking method called FLoC, put it in Chrome, and automatically turned it on for millions of users.
💡 FLoC is bad for privacy: It puts you in a group based on your browsing history, and any website can get that group FLoC ID to target and fingerprint you.
You can use the DuckDuckGo Chrome extension (pending Chrome Web Store's approval of our update) to block FLoC's tracking, which is an enhancement to its tracker blocking and directly in line with the extension's single purpose of protecting your privacy holistically as you use Chrome.
DuckDuckGo Search (via our website duckduckgo.com) is now also configured to opt-out of FLoC, regardless if you use our extension or app.
https://spreadprivacy.com/block-floc-with-duckduckgo/
https://www.theverge.com/2021/4/9/22376110/duckduckgo-privacy-floc-block-chrome-extension-advertising-tech
#ddg #DuckDuckGo #google #FLoC #chrome #browser #ad #targeting #tracking #cookies #DeleteGoogle
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Google has created a new tracking method called FLoC, put it in Chrome, and automatically turned it on for millions of users.
💡 FLoC is bad for privacy: It puts you in a group based on your browsing history, and any website can get that group FLoC ID to target and fingerprint you.
You can use the DuckDuckGo Chrome extension (pending Chrome Web Store's approval of our update) to block FLoC's tracking, which is an enhancement to its tracker blocking and directly in line with the extension's single purpose of protecting your privacy holistically as you use Chrome.
DuckDuckGo Search (via our website duckduckgo.com) is now also configured to opt-out of FLoC, regardless if you use our extension or app.
https://spreadprivacy.com/block-floc-with-duckduckgo/
https://www.theverge.com/2021/4/9/22376110/duckduckgo-privacy-floc-block-chrome-extension-advertising-tech
#ddg #DuckDuckGo #google #FLoC #chrome #browser #ad #targeting #tracking #cookies #DeleteGoogle
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Spread Privacy
Use the DuckDuckGo Extension to Block FLoC, Google’s New Tracking Method in Chrome
Google has created a new tracking mechanism called FLoC, put it in Chrome, and automatically turned it on for millions of users. It's bad for privacy, which is why we're now blocking it in the DuckDuckGo extension.
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Mining Bitcoin on the Game Boy
In this video, we attempt to mine Bitcoin on the original Game Boy using the Raspberry Pi Pico as a link-cable to USB adapter!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ckjr9x214c
#mining #bitcoin #gameboy #video
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📽@BlackBox_Archiv
📽@NoGoolag
In this video, we attempt to mine Bitcoin on the original Game Boy using the Raspberry Pi Pico as a link-cable to USB adapter!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ckjr9x214c
#mining #bitcoin #gameboy #video
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📽@BlackBox_Archiv
📽@NoGoolag
Why Logitech Just Killed the Universal Remote Control Industry
I had always wondered why no one has been able to solve the ‘too many remote controls’ problem, a clutter a living room of remotes with no ability to figure out which one controls which device. As it turns out, the answer is… a monopoly! A few months ago, I got an email from a professional installer and BIG reader who told me about the company Logitech, a consumer electronics producer. “These remotes,” he told me, “can control a massive array of A/V devices including TVs, cable boxes, disc players, streaming boxes, amplifiers, and more recently IoT devices like lights, blinds, and plugs.”
Logitech’s products are pretty, but the actual quality of the software is terrible, which is the classic sign of a marketing-driven organization run by lazy executives. Logitech is a monopolist in the universal remote control space, which it acquired in 2004 when it purchased a firm called Harmony. “Their market dominance has been ironclad because of their database: they have infrared codes for hundreds of thousands of devices, from brand-name TVs to random HDMI doodads on page fourteen of Amazon. For obvious reasons, they haven’t open-sourced this database.”
I say ‘was’ because Logitech is actually killing the entire product line now. Their CEO says it is because of competition from streaming, but that's nonsense, they’ve wanted to get rid of the product line since 2013. As my source says, “if Harmony were its own company, I highly doubt they’d decide to shut down due to abject hopelessness.” Now the database will probably be destroyed, and people will have to redesign their systems to no longer include a universal remote. There’s also a security issue. :Since much of the Harmony software is cloud-based, countless systems may become inoperable, or impossible to update as new devices (e.g. the PS5) aren’t added to the database, or else vulnerable to hacking as security issues go unpatched.”
https://mattstoller.substack.com/p/why-logitech-just-killed-the-universal
#logitech #universal #remote #controll #iot #comment #thinkabout
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
I had always wondered why no one has been able to solve the ‘too many remote controls’ problem, a clutter a living room of remotes with no ability to figure out which one controls which device. As it turns out, the answer is… a monopoly! A few months ago, I got an email from a professional installer and BIG reader who told me about the company Logitech, a consumer electronics producer. “These remotes,” he told me, “can control a massive array of A/V devices including TVs, cable boxes, disc players, streaming boxes, amplifiers, and more recently IoT devices like lights, blinds, and plugs.”
Logitech’s products are pretty, but the actual quality of the software is terrible, which is the classic sign of a marketing-driven organization run by lazy executives. Logitech is a monopolist in the universal remote control space, which it acquired in 2004 when it purchased a firm called Harmony. “Their market dominance has been ironclad because of their database: they have infrared codes for hundreds of thousands of devices, from brand-name TVs to random HDMI doodads on page fourteen of Amazon. For obvious reasons, they haven’t open-sourced this database.”
I say ‘was’ because Logitech is actually killing the entire product line now. Their CEO says it is because of competition from streaming, but that's nonsense, they’ve wanted to get rid of the product line since 2013. As my source says, “if Harmony were its own company, I highly doubt they’d decide to shut down due to abject hopelessness.” Now the database will probably be destroyed, and people will have to redesign their systems to no longer include a universal remote. There’s also a security issue. :Since much of the Harmony software is cloud-based, countless systems may become inoperable, or impossible to update as new devices (e.g. the PS5) aren’t added to the database, or else vulnerable to hacking as security issues go unpatched.”
https://mattstoller.substack.com/p/why-logitech-just-killed-the-universal
#logitech #universal #remote #controll #iot #comment #thinkabout
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Thebignewsletter
Why Logitech Just Killed the Universal Remote Control Industry
Monopolies are lazy. Logitech bought, monopolized, and killed the universal remote control business.
Alphabet, Stop Protecting Harassers
Alphabet workers deserve the right to work in an environment free from their abusers.
Alphabet does not provide a safe environment for those who face harassment in the workplace. Even when HR confirms harassment, no action is taken to make the reporter safe. For example, Emi Nietfeld shared in the New York Times, “My harasser still sat next to me. My manager told me H.R. wouldn’t even make him change his desk, let alone work from home or go on leave.”
This is a long pattern where Alphabet protects the harasser instead of protecting the person harmed by the harassment. The person who reports harassment is forced to bear the burden, usually leaving Alphabet while their harasser stays or is rewarded for their behavior.
This is not news to many people at Alphabet:
https://stopprotectingharassers.medium.com/alphabet-stop-protecting-harassers-d32a17aa5762
#google #DeleteGoogle #alphabet #harassers #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Alphabet workers deserve the right to work in an environment free from their abusers.
Alphabet does not provide a safe environment for those who face harassment in the workplace. Even when HR confirms harassment, no action is taken to make the reporter safe. For example, Emi Nietfeld shared in the New York Times, “My harasser still sat next to me. My manager told me H.R. wouldn’t even make him change his desk, let alone work from home or go on leave.”
This is a long pattern where Alphabet protects the harasser instead of protecting the person harmed by the harassment. The person who reports harassment is forced to bear the burden, usually leaving Alphabet while their harasser stays or is rewarded for their behavior.
This is not news to many people at Alphabet:
https://stopprotectingharassers.medium.com/alphabet-stop-protecting-harassers-d32a17aa5762
#google #DeleteGoogle #alphabet #harassers #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
GlobalTrends_2040.pdf
15.9 MB
National Intelligence Council Global Trends 2040
Welcome to the 7th edition of the National Intelligence Council’s Global Trends
report. Published every four years since 1997, Global Trends assesses the key
trends and uncertainties that will shape the strategic environment for the
United States during the next two decades.
Global Trends is designed to provide an analytic framework for policymakers early in each
administration as they craft national security strategy and navigate an uncertain future. The
goal is not to offer a specific prediction of the world in 2040; instead, our intent is to help
policymakers and citizens see what may lie beyond the horizon and prepare for an array of
possible futures.
https://www.dni.gov/files/ODNI/documents/assessments/GlobalTrends_2040.pdf
#pdf #national #intelligence #council
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Welcome to the 7th edition of the National Intelligence Council’s Global Trends
report. Published every four years since 1997, Global Trends assesses the key
trends and uncertainties that will shape the strategic environment for the
United States during the next two decades.
Global Trends is designed to provide an analytic framework for policymakers early in each
administration as they craft national security strategy and navigate an uncertain future. The
goal is not to offer a specific prediction of the world in 2040; instead, our intent is to help
policymakers and citizens see what may lie beyond the horizon and prepare for an array of
possible futures.
https://www.dni.gov/files/ODNI/documents/assessments/GlobalTrends_2040.pdf
#pdf #national #intelligence #council
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Why You Should Stop Using Your Facebook Messenger App
If you’re one of the 1.3 billion people using Facebook Messenger, then you need to switch to an alternative. Facebook has suddenly confirmed significant delays with much needed security enhancements to the platform, enhancements that its own executives say are “essential.” Here’s what you need to know.
“The lessons of the past five years make it absolutely clear that technology companies and governments must prioritize private and secure communication.” So said senior Facebook exec Will Cathcart in a Wired opinion piece this week.
Cathcart currently heads WhatsApp, and his article focuses on the need for end-to-end encryption to be protected. He’s absolutely right. Such encryption is “essential,” there is “serious pressure to take it away,” and it “should not be taken for granted.”
I have warned users before to quit Facebook Messenger for alternatives. Beyond its lack of encryption, the platform is also open to content monitoring by Facebook itself, and I have also reported on other serious issues with its handling of your private data.
Now, this week, we have seen three separate events, all of which should give you every reason you need to make that change, to quit Messenger. First Cathcart’s rallying cry for users to use platforms with end-to-end encryption in place. Second, Facebook admitting that such security will not come to Messenger until some time in 2022, at the earliest. And, finally, another story on Facebook’s data mishandling.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2021/04/10/stop-using-facebook-messenger-on-your-apple-iphone-or-google-android-phone/
#facebook #DeleteFacebook #messenger #android #google #apple #smartphone #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
If you’re one of the 1.3 billion people using Facebook Messenger, then you need to switch to an alternative. Facebook has suddenly confirmed significant delays with much needed security enhancements to the platform, enhancements that its own executives say are “essential.” Here’s what you need to know.
“The lessons of the past five years make it absolutely clear that technology companies and governments must prioritize private and secure communication.” So said senior Facebook exec Will Cathcart in a Wired opinion piece this week.
Cathcart currently heads WhatsApp, and his article focuses on the need for end-to-end encryption to be protected. He’s absolutely right. Such encryption is “essential,” there is “serious pressure to take it away,” and it “should not be taken for granted.”
I have warned users before to quit Facebook Messenger for alternatives. Beyond its lack of encryption, the platform is also open to content monitoring by Facebook itself, and I have also reported on other serious issues with its handling of your private data.
Now, this week, we have seen three separate events, all of which should give you every reason you need to make that change, to quit Messenger. First Cathcart’s rallying cry for users to use platforms with end-to-end encryption in place. Second, Facebook admitting that such security will not come to Messenger until some time in 2022, at the earliest. And, finally, another story on Facebook’s data mishandling.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2021/04/10/stop-using-facebook-messenger-on-your-apple-iphone-or-google-android-phone/
#facebook #DeleteFacebook #messenger #android #google #apple #smartphone #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Forbes
Why Facebook Messenger Users Should Switch After New Security Delays
After another nightmare week for Facebook, it's time for 1.3 billion Messenger users to switch...
mnm is not mail
A sane network protocol for email, to end attacks and promote productivity.
Email has become a universal cybercrime portal. It allows anyone, claiming any identity, to send you any content, any number of times. And it’s long been an obstacle to productivity and effective communication. Many apps & services have offered to replace it. But email is a network of diverse software & sites. A network can’t be replaced by a product or service.
The mnm project enables a new email network: a sane, simple protocol, a client, and a server. It’s designed for everyone, but especially:
👉🏼 Organizations where a phishing attack could be catastrophic. Examples: manufacturing, public infrastructure, government, finance, research & development, information technology.
👉🏼 Services and websites whose clients dislike the message scanning done by webmail providers. Examples: legal affairs, health care, job search, family matters.
💡 mnm has two major goals:
1) To provide a far safer correspondence model, where you:
+ choose the organizations/sites that relay your correspondence
+ select which members of a site can correspond with you
+ always know from which site a message originated
+ can block anyone with whom you’ve made contact
+ may leave a site and never see traffic from it again
2) To offer capabilities missing in traditional email, including:
+ message formatting & layout via Markdown (aka CommonMark)
+ hyperlinks to messages and other threads
+ hashtags and private tags
+ slide deck layouts
+ data-driven charts & graphs
+ forms/surveys whose results are collected into tables
+ many more features to foster focus, creativity, efficiency, and understanding
👉🏼 Try the mnm client, tell us what you think (Live Demo)
https://mnmnotmail.org/demo.html
👉🏼 The client and server are open source, subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public License, v2.0.
https://github.com/networkimprov/mnm-hammer
https://github.com/networkimprov/mnm
https://mnmnotmail.org/
#email #mnm #notmail
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
A sane network protocol for email, to end attacks and promote productivity.
Email has become a universal cybercrime portal. It allows anyone, claiming any identity, to send you any content, any number of times. And it’s long been an obstacle to productivity and effective communication. Many apps & services have offered to replace it. But email is a network of diverse software & sites. A network can’t be replaced by a product or service.
The mnm project enables a new email network: a sane, simple protocol, a client, and a server. It’s designed for everyone, but especially:
👉🏼 Organizations where a phishing attack could be catastrophic. Examples: manufacturing, public infrastructure, government, finance, research & development, information technology.
👉🏼 Services and websites whose clients dislike the message scanning done by webmail providers. Examples: legal affairs, health care, job search, family matters.
💡 mnm has two major goals:
1) To provide a far safer correspondence model, where you:
+ choose the organizations/sites that relay your correspondence
+ select which members of a site can correspond with you
+ always know from which site a message originated
+ can block anyone with whom you’ve made contact
+ may leave a site and never see traffic from it again
2) To offer capabilities missing in traditional email, including:
+ message formatting & layout via Markdown (aka CommonMark)
+ hyperlinks to messages and other threads
+ hashtags and private tags
+ slide deck layouts
+ data-driven charts & graphs
+ forms/surveys whose results are collected into tables
+ many more features to foster focus, creativity, efficiency, and understanding
👉🏼 Try the mnm client, tell us what you think (Live Demo)
https://mnmnotmail.org/demo.html
👉🏼 The client and server are open source, subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public License, v2.0.
https://github.com/networkimprov/mnm-hammer
https://github.com/networkimprov/mnm
https://mnmnotmail.org/
#email #mnm #notmail
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
GitHub
GitHub - networkimprov/mnm-hammer: mnm implements TMTP protocol. Let Internet sites message members directly, instead of unreliable…
mnm implements TMTP protocol. Let Internet sites message members directly, instead of unreliable, insecure email. Contributors welcome! (Client) - GitHub - networkimprov/mnm-hammer: mnm implements ...
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
'Julian Assange EXPOSED The Media Machinery Behind The Wars!'- Ex-Ecuadorian Counsel Fidel Narvaez
On our 1000th episode of Going Underground, we speak to former counsel at the Ecuadorian Embassy Fidel Narvaez. He discusses the events leading up to Assange having his Ecuadorian citizenship revoked and the British Police entering the embassy to arrest him, why Lenin Moreno’s decision leaves him ashamed, the significance of Julian Assange’s contribution to journalism and the fight against corruption worldwide, the end of Lenin Moreno’s Presidency, the candidacy of Andres Arauz, a socialist economist in the Ecuadorean elections and much more!
#assange #wikileaks #narvaez #ecuador #video
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📽@BlackBox_Archiv
📽@NoGoolag
On our 1000th episode of Going Underground, we speak to former counsel at the Ecuadorian Embassy Fidel Narvaez. He discusses the events leading up to Assange having his Ecuadorian citizenship revoked and the British Police entering the embassy to arrest him, why Lenin Moreno’s decision leaves him ashamed, the significance of Julian Assange’s contribution to journalism and the fight against corruption worldwide, the end of Lenin Moreno’s Presidency, the candidacy of Andres Arauz, a socialist economist in the Ecuadorean elections and much more!
#assange #wikileaks #narvaez #ecuador #video
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📽@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📽@BlackBox_Archiv
📽@NoGoolag
Brave disables Chromium FLoC features
https://github.com/brave/brave-core/pull/8468
#brave #browser #floc #chromium #chrome #google #DeleteGoogle
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
https://github.com/brave/brave-core/pull/8468
#brave #browser #floc #chromium #chrome #google #DeleteGoogle
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
GitHub
14942: Disable FLoC features and the provider service. by iefremov · Pull Request #8468 · brave/brave-core
Resolves brave/brave-browser#14942
Submitter Checklist:
I confirm that no security/privacy review is needed, or that I have requested one
There is a ticket for my issue
Used Github auto-closing...
Submitter Checklist:
I confirm that no security/privacy review is needed, or that I have requested one
There is a ticket for my issue
Used Github auto-closing...
Personal data of 1.3 million Clubhouse users has reportedly leaked online days after LinkedIn and Facebook also suffered data breaches
The personal data of 1.3 million Clubhouse users has leaked online on a popular hacker forum, according to a Saturday report from Cyber News.
So far, it seems like it’s been the worst week of the year for social media platforms in terms of data leaks, with Clubhouse seemingly joining the fray.
Days after scraped data from more than a billion Facebook and LinkedIn profiles, collectively speaking, was put for sale online, it looks like now it’s Clubhouse’s turn. The upstart platform seems to have experienced the same fate, with an SQL database containing 1.3 million scraped Clubhouse user records leaked for free on a popular hacker forum.We reached out to Clubhouse in order to confirm whether the leaked database was genuine and whether Clubhouse was aware of any breach to their systems. As of the time of writing this report, we did not receive a reply from the company.
https://cybernews.com/security/clubhouse-data-leak-1-3-million-user-records-leaked-for-free-online/
#clubhouse #data #leak #user #records
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
The personal data of 1.3 million Clubhouse users has leaked online on a popular hacker forum, according to a Saturday report from Cyber News.
So far, it seems like it’s been the worst week of the year for social media platforms in terms of data leaks, with Clubhouse seemingly joining the fray.
Days after scraped data from more than a billion Facebook and LinkedIn profiles, collectively speaking, was put for sale online, it looks like now it’s Clubhouse’s turn. The upstart platform seems to have experienced the same fate, with an SQL database containing 1.3 million scraped Clubhouse user records leaked for free on a popular hacker forum.We reached out to Clubhouse in order to confirm whether the leaked database was genuine and whether Clubhouse was aware of any breach to their systems. As of the time of writing this report, we did not receive a reply from the company.
https://cybernews.com/security/clubhouse-data-leak-1-3-million-user-records-leaked-for-free-online/
#clubhouse #data #leak #user #records
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Cybernews
Clubhouse data leak: 1.3 million scraped user records leaked online for free
An SQL database containing 1.3 million Clubhouse user records has been leaked for free on a popular hacker forum.
Sudden New Warning Will Surprise Millions Of WhatsApp Users
A nasty new surprise for WhatsApp’s 2 billion users today, with the discovery of an alarming security risk. Using just your phone number, a remote attacker can easily deactivate WhatsApp on your phone and then stop you getting back in. Even two-factor authentication will not stop this. Here’s how the attack works.
This shouldn't happen. It shouldn't be possible. Not with a platform used by 2 billion people. Not this easily. When researchers, Luis Márquez Carpintero and Ernesto Canales Pereña, warned they could kill WhatsApp on my phone, blocking me from my own account using just my phone number, I was doubtful. But they were right.
“This is yet another worrying hack,” warns ESET’s Jake Moore, “one that could impact millions of users who could potentially be targeted with this attack. With so many people relying on WhatsApp as their primary communication tool for social and work purposes, it is alarming at what ease this can occur.”
Despite its vast user base, WhatsApp is creaking at the seams. Its architecture has fallen behind its rivals, missing key features such as multi-device access and fully encrypted backups. As the world’s most popular messenger focuses on mandating new terms of service to enable Facebook’s latest money-making schemes, these much-needed advancements remain “in development.”
https://nitter.pussthecat.org/0xDUDE
https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2021/04/10/shock-new-warning-for-millions-of-whatsapp-users-on-apple-iphone-and-google-android-phones/
#warning #whatsapp #DeleteWhatsapp #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
A nasty new surprise for WhatsApp’s 2 billion users today, with the discovery of an alarming security risk. Using just your phone number, a remote attacker can easily deactivate WhatsApp on your phone and then stop you getting back in. Even two-factor authentication will not stop this. Here’s how the attack works.
This shouldn't happen. It shouldn't be possible. Not with a platform used by 2 billion people. Not this easily. When researchers, Luis Márquez Carpintero and Ernesto Canales Pereña, warned they could kill WhatsApp on my phone, blocking me from my own account using just my phone number, I was doubtful. But they were right.
“This is yet another worrying hack,” warns ESET’s Jake Moore, “one that could impact millions of users who could potentially be targeted with this attack. With so many people relying on WhatsApp as their primary communication tool for social and work purposes, it is alarming at what ease this can occur.”
Despite its vast user base, WhatsApp is creaking at the seams. Its architecture has fallen behind its rivals, missing key features such as multi-device access and fully encrypted backups. As the world’s most popular messenger focuses on mandating new terms of service to enable Facebook’s latest money-making schemes, these much-needed advancements remain “in development.”
https://nitter.pussthecat.org/0xDUDE
https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2021/04/10/shock-new-warning-for-millions-of-whatsapp-users-on-apple-iphone-and-google-android-phones/
#warning #whatsapp #DeleteWhatsapp #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Why Amazon Unionization Failed in Alabama
In this Wolff Responds, Prof. Wolff explains why Amazon workers in Alabama voted against unionization, and compares the American labor movement to that of Europe. Wolff draws from European examples to underscore what is needed for unions in the US to gain momentum.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHGQhnYhwSg
#amazon #DeleteAmazon #DickPunchBezos #unionization #alabama #usa #video #thinkabout
📽@nogoolag 📽@blackbox_archiv
In this Wolff Responds, Prof. Wolff explains why Amazon workers in Alabama voted against unionization, and compares the American labor movement to that of Europe. Wolff draws from European examples to underscore what is needed for unions in the US to gain momentum.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHGQhnYhwSg
#amazon #DeleteAmazon #DickPunchBezos #unionization #alabama #usa #video #thinkabout
📽@nogoolag 📽@blackbox_archiv