Don't really want to watch an entire movie. Give me a rundown
http://www.theguardian.com/technology/video/2013/sep/19/terms-and-conditions-may-apply-trailer-video
^^ this one is a short excerpt from the movie
Last edited:
Don't really want to watch an entire movie. Give me a rundown
http://www.theguardian.com/technology/video/2013/sep/19/terms-and-conditions-may-apply-trailer-video
^^ this one is a short excerpt from the movie
Bbbbbbbbbbbut his rights
These the people yall want to protect
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...king-hand-hand-11-year-old-girl-Cambodia.html
stop it. No one is protecting anyone. The only one protecting a company or entity from committing crimes is you friend.
A hash is a unique code created by running an image through a simple algorithm. The hash of each file is then compared to a database of hashes produced by known images of child abuse – any match is an almost certain indication that the account being searched contains an illegal image. Working in this way negates the need for Google to maintain a large database of illegal images themselves, which would be legally problematic to share with third parties.
To this end, Google co-funds the Cambridge-based charity the Internet Watch Foundation, whose mission is "to minimise the availability of 'potentially criminal' internet content, specifically images of child sexual abuse (including child pornography) hosted anywhere, and criminally obscene adult content in the UK".
The IWF can supply a list of hashes of known or suspected illegal content online to third parties so that it can be blacklisted from other search engines or services, and runs a reporting hotline to allow people to report links or files. Google also runs its own searches and contributes to this lis
I agree to a certain extent. I don't think just because we agree to take part in the internet we shouldn't have any sense of privacy. Its a fine line.Thanks for posting that, but it doesn't change my stance. Again those are their services and investments. And as the video pointed out "you agreed to it all"
It's just like in life offline. You can't go to the mall and trade pedo pics and expect to have any privacy. The Internet, social media, ect are public domains, you have no right to privacy, unless you provide that private space for yourself.
http://www.theguardian.com/technology/video/2013/sep/19/terms-and-conditions-may-apply-trailer-video
^^ this one is a short excerpt from the movie
I see where you're coming from, but it's not quite silly as businesses do business securely through the internet all the timeNah I'm not. The Internet is the collective work and investment of a lot of people. It is a public domain. To believe you have a right to privacy IN PUBLIC is silly as hell.
As I tell my kids, if its not something that you would do in the middle of a crowded place, you shouldn't put it on the Internet.
Bruh, don't believe this bullshyt ass story. They want to remove any privacy PERIODThey probably have software that scans all the email coming through its system and its intelligent enough to send alerts for a variety of policy violation keywords or images.
If you're concerned just switch to one of the lesser known email providers. Theres no real benefit to using gmail anyway if you're just sending emails.Bruh, don't believe this bullshyt ass story. They want to remove any privacy PERIOD
Why you think this "Story" is even OUT THERE?
You look at this story, while not paying attention to how they fukking you on the backend
Or else, they wouldn't be all secretive about about the policies they have in place
Prism/etc.
My NSAbox got dirt on me Government might duplicate my "stroke"
Of course you don't, why would you possibly want to be educated about how these companies are using all of us?Don't really want to watch an entire movie. Give me a rundown