https://nostr.now https://nostr.now/npub1nvh79xj2yh56jhsvkff7skzntlfdh0vlzuntx9myy2kjae6s47mqcdkcs2 https://nostr.now/nevent1qqsgh65mnsyt4zfgg2pkld44czf3um9us64kfhal378pxwa4r55a3cszyzdjlc56fgj7n227pje986zc2d0a9kaanutjdvchvs326th82zhmvuc6n49 In reply to <a href='/nevent1qqspaxmvah0a3tpnhclc5h8avemjdcjugj8wkda4zkc9sz9fzrapywscgrqte'>nevent1q…rqte</a><br/>_________________________<br/><br/>devices being carried on an individual&#39;s person at all times was already a huge security issue, i kind of hope this gets people thinking about the fact that &#34;carry a device on you at all times&#34; is something we&#39;ve been conditioned to accept. Have been thinking for some time about how &#34;manual TOR networks&#34; could be established by having, for example, a stash of phones that are in common use (people just maintaining their own contacts list in their head or personal coded notebooks) and cycle in and out of general population and activist use. Doesn&#39;t work so well for smartphones, but if you&#39;re using one of those you&#39;re fucked anyway, for actual essential communication a dumbphone stash that is used by a few hundred people (people taking from the stash for a few days or weeks before returning it and grabbing a different one) is just as good as having a house phone was in the 90s for practical day to day use, and better re: obscuring which devices can be linked to who and which device use patterns correspond to insight on a person 2024-09-19T09:56:22Z