Nothing to Hide: A linguistic approach to email privacy
1–5 of 5 posts
Re: Nothing to Hide: A linguistic approach to email privacy
#2An interesting idea, although I can't help but think if you're that worried about Google parsing your email you should just set up your own email server.
Re: Nothing to Hide: A linguistic approach to email privacy
#3An interesting idea, although I can't help but think if you're that worried about Google parsing your email you should just set up your own email server.
But what if you are worried about governments reading your email? Getting your own server won't help you in that case.
Re: Nothing to Hide: A linguistic approach to email privacy
#4An interesting idea, although I can't help but think if you're that worried about Google parsing your email you should just set up your own email server.
But what if you are worried about governments reading your email? Getting your own server won't help you in that case.
Is this how you want to raise your children? "And remember, do not be too specific in the mail or on the phone..."
This is madness! The right answer is to fight this and not to go along with it by promoting some circumventions.
At least this crap of "academic experiment" is only starred by 3 people on github.
Re: Nothing to Hide: A linguistic approach to email privacy
#5Earlier quoted context omitted.
But what if you are worried about governments reading your email? Getting your own server won't help you in that case.
Is this how you want to raise your children? "And remember, do not be too specific in the mail or on the phone..." This is madness! The right answer is to fight this and not to go along with it by promoting some circumventions. At least this crap of "academic experiment" is only starred by 3 people on github.
Uh. You SHOULD be raising your kids like this. There's a reason we're all using aliasis here and not some thing more specific like our names or addresses or our social security number.