Ubiquitous surveillance as a service, provided by the government. Sounds like a profitable business. >

Moscow’s facial recognition system can be hijacked for just $200, report shows https://t.co/b1J546ceAq

2/ When talking about cybersecurity, it takes a mind shift to do business and design IT systems assuming that they will be compromised. Most people can’t wrap their head around it.

Maybe in future the mind shift will be assuming that no data is reliable, that nothing is true.

1/ If you search long enough, and you know what you are doing, Internet can offer you the data to support practically any position. So what happens when you can access all the data and faster than anybody else? And what happens when you can even create data that doesn’t exist?

I’m very interested in all sort of research focused on human fingerprinting we have seen in the last couple of years. Mass surveillance tech has yet to boom. >

Researchers claim #AI algorithm uses heart rate and motion data to predict age, sex, and more https://t.co/wmrop8Ug1i

@simonabrahams It’s the second IT book I ever read. In retrospective, starting from the assembly language was not the best decision of my life.

Something to look forward to. To be released May 18, 2021. https://t.co/f9Gy5YFnYl

This year, too, I donated to @Wikimedia Foundation to support @Wikipedia. An exceptionally difficult year for many of us, but remember that it’s knowledge that moves us forward. Access to knowledge inspires us, enables us to learn new skills, empowers us to build something new.

This is working great. Thanks to everyone who replied so far.

I created a @zapier automation to re-ask the question every week, hoping to get even more answers.

I’ll compile a list with all answers and publish it. https://t.co/yM4VNqPZ6R

@_msw_ @BootlegGirl As I said, at least 50%.

“Without a fan” – Apple