grahoho

This link should explain it:

https://surveillancevalley.com/blog/fact-checking-the-tor-pr...

The author of this book did FOIA requests to various entities but most of them got predictably shot down for national security concerns. This one obscure government agency, Broadcasting Board of Governors, wasn't covered by these exemptions.

So the author read the emails between BBG and the Tor Project maintainers and found that when they received a bug report, rather than fixing it they reported it to their sponsors. The government would then exploit the bug for years before the Tor guys got around to fixing it.

To shreds, you say?

I'd say the invention of the printing press had a far more profound influence.

Also why some other folks suspected of being Satoshi have denied it so arduously.

If the above poster is Satoshi (which I suspect, it being a new account), I'd like to thank you for your contribution. Your writings are underrated but will be appreciated by future economists, developers, and historians.

I got 73 ms.

A reminder that F-Droid banned Gab from their store.

https://reclaimthenet.org/f-droid-bans-gab-app/

Augmented Reality. Apple seems poised to release some AR Glasses based on the patents they've been registering and the investment they've made in the ARKit framework. This will probably become another iPhone-like platform for developing apps on, and will likely present opportunities like the early days of the App Store.

There's a cool project trending on Github right now showing how magic-like some of the technology in this space is: https://github.com/cyrildiagne/ar-cutpaste

You could try https://www.bogleheads.org

Simulation software companies for the aerospace industries would fit the bill. I know CAE in Montreal hired both mechanical and software engineers.