Quote:
|
Originally Posted by R Jones
Ah but the BT research document "Premium Browsing: Research Findings" proves that we all are just aching to experience the "premium browsing" that Phorm can provide, along with the two revolutionary privacy concepts that they are introducing, to replace old fashioned ideas like opt-in and informed consent - "Clear and transparent notice" and "recurring notice" - you're just not keeping up with the current PR!!!
|
I love the PR talk like "Premium Browsing", it gives me such a warm fuzzy, wuzzy feeling, but then i am not a child so it means nothing to me.
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by R Jones
If anyone knows where we can get hold of a copy of "Premium Browsing: Research Findings" I'm sure a leak would be covered by the whistleblower regulations.
|
That would be interesting to see, no doubt fully of fuzzy, wuzzy PR words.
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by AlexanderHanff
Rapidly approaching 10 000 unique visitors to NoDPI in just 2.5 weeks of running stats. Over 30 000 page views in the same time period, 740 people subscribed to the rss feeds and the site has been spidered almost 8500 times. So word is getting out, the torrentfreak article from yesterday has pushed a lot of traffic through in the last 12 hours too.
|
That is good to hear, what was that old saying, "power to the people".
Something along the same lines, but possible more sinister in todays Daily Mail:
Quote:
American intelligence agencies may soon be able to access the most private and personal details of British citizens.
Under an agreement being negotiated between the EU and Washington., U.S. agencies including the CIA will be allowed to view details of bank accounts, travel plans and even the sites individuals visit on the internet.
A secret document giving details of the agreement has been leaked to the New York Times.
|
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...salaries-.html
Nice to see the EU and UK have some backbone.