If we had any doubt of the reason we need to be extra vigilant in our work, this month has provided them in spades. But there is one thing that ties everything together, and that is the matter of integrity, and accountability. Through all the issues, those that take the lead are never held to account. Often, ironically, they do these acts while trying to hold others to account, in some sort of twisted egotistical irony powertrip.
Wednesday, January 23, 2013
Abandon Integrity, All Ye that Gain Power?
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K`Tetch
at
1/23/2013 10:31:00 AM
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If we had any doubt of the reason we need to be extra vigilant in our work, this month has provided them in spades. But there is one thing that ties everything together, and that is the matter of integrity, and accountability. Through all the issues, those that take the lead are never held to account. Often, ironically, they do these acts while trying to hold others to account, in some sort of twisted egotistical irony powertrip.
Abandon Integrity, All Ye that Gain Power?
Labels:
3-strikes,
accountability,
anti-p2p,
bittorrent,
censorship,
copyright,
Corruption,
Falkvinge-Infopolicy,
government,
Mega,
P2P,
piracy,
piratey stuff,
RANT,
truthiness
Friday, January 18, 2013
Early Hands-on with Dotcom's new MEGA
Tonight, the tech world news will contain Mega coverage of Kim Dotcom, as his much-publicised service launches in New Zealand. The launch comes exactly 1 year after the US-led armed raid of Dotcom’s mansion.
I was lucky to get an early invite, and eagerly tested it to see if it has been worth the hype. Is it the new big thing or is it just another file locker?
I was lucky to get an early invite, and eagerly tested it to see if it has been worth the hype. Is it the new big thing or is it just another file locker?
Posted by
K`Tetch
at
1/18/2013 05:03:00 PM
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Tonight, the tech world news will contain Mega coverage of Kim Dotcom, as his much-publicised service launches in New Zealand. The launch comes exactly 1 year after the US-led armed raid of Dotcom’s mansion.
I was lucky to get an early invite, and eagerly tested it to see if it has been worth the hype. Is it the new big thing or is it just another file locker?
I was lucky to get an early invite, and eagerly tested it to see if it has been worth the hype. Is it the new big thing or is it just another file locker?
Early Hands-on with Dotcom's new MEGA
Wednesday, January 16, 2013
IPO Rejects Censorship Transparency Request
Colour me UNsurprised. The final decision of the Freedom of Information Request filed after the long, ongoing saga of censorship finally responded. The response of the internal review was to, surprise surprise, keep the sordid details to themselves, and in doing so, they’ve produced what might be one of the most inadvertently funny lines I’ve ever seen in a FOI case.
Posted by
K`Tetch
at
1/16/2013 11:09:00 AM
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Colour me UNsurprised. The final decision of the Freedom of Information Request filed after the long, ongoing saga of censorship finally responded. The response of the internal review was to, surprise surprise, keep the sordid details to themselves, and in doing so, they’ve produced what might be one of the most inadvertently funny lines I’ve ever seen in a FOI case.
IPO Rejects Censorship Transparency Request
Labels:
accountability,
censorship,
copyright,
Corruption,
government,
IPO,
Norton P2P Consulting,
piratey stuff,
politics,
uk
Monday, January 14, 2013
Alpha Geeks (and Pirates) Explained
LHC's ATLAS detector, with Alpha Geek Copyright Maximilien Brice, CERN |
For some time, there has been a misunderstanding of how to deal with Pirates, or even just getting their viewpoint. They’re seen as arrogant, hard-headed, brash, and full of wacky ideas. More interestingly, they find it hard to work together smoothly, to find a common consensus. Why is that? Ladies and Gentlemen, the answer is simple, it is ‘Alpha Geek’.
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K`Tetch
at
1/14/2013 03:17:00 PM
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LHC's ATLAS detector, with Alpha Geek Copyright Maximilien Brice, CERN |
For some time, there has been a misunderstanding of how to deal with Pirates, or even just getting their viewpoint. They’re seen as arrogant, hard-headed, brash, and full of wacky ideas. More interestingly, they find it hard to work together smoothly, to find a common consensus. Why is that? Ladies and Gentlemen, the answer is simple, it is ‘Alpha Geek’.
Alpha Geeks (and Pirates) Explained
Labels:
analysis,
Falkvinge-Infopolicy,
pirate party,
piratey stuff,
politics
Tuesday, January 8, 2013
How the Police and Politicians Can Regain the Public Trust.
CC-BY Thunderchild7 |
A few months ago, I asked what we should do about law enforcement officials that broke the law in a piece called "Is it time to police the police?". It’s taken me some time, but now I've compiled the responses and got some suggestions to float to the global hive-mind that peruses FoI (and my own site)
First, let’s be clear. Not all cops are ‘dirty’, but at the same time, not all citizens are criminals. Yet since it’s considered acceptable that in many western countries, you have to prove you’ve done no wrong to a police officer, rather than they have to prove a criminal act has been committed, it’s only fair to consider them the same way.
Posted by
K`Tetch
at
1/08/2013 06:12:00 AM
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CC-BY Thunderchild7 |
A few months ago, I asked what we should do about law enforcement officials that broke the law in a piece called "Is it time to police the police?". It’s taken me some time, but now I've compiled the responses and got some suggestions to float to the global hive-mind that peruses FoI (and my own site)
First, let’s be clear. Not all cops are ‘dirty’, but at the same time, not all citizens are criminals. Yet since it’s considered acceptable that in many western countries, you have to prove you’ve done no wrong to a police officer, rather than they have to prove a criminal act has been committed, it’s only fair to consider them the same way.
How the Police and Politicians Can Regain the Public Trust.
Labels:
accountability,
Corruption,
Falkvinge-Infopolicy,
law,
legislation,
police,
videos,
wiretapping
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