Tips on online privacy from @AriaCahill.

American Foreign Policy in the Age of Leaks

@columlynch publishes the key document.

Er, no.

Where it all began.

Desperate measures!

Geopolitics and cyberspace.

"There’s nothing new about this, just the tools to do so are far more powerful."

"What the UK leads on is exporting the policy, laws and, increasingly, the actual technology of political suppression and social control to some of the nastiest countries in the world."

Last 500 mn checkins. Interesting variations - Flanders v Wallonia, north v south Cyprus; Syria a complete blank.

Customer service fail.

On dealing with the loss of an online friendship.

My brother looks at alternatives.

In case you needed to know.

Oxford colleges' domain names.

And a good thing too.

Elizabeth II as early adopter.

I think I agree -a line of salutation is sufficient!

"In the early days of the social web, there was a broad expectation that regular people might own their own identities by having their own websites, instead of being dependent on a few big sites to host their online identity. In this vision, you would own your own domain name and have complete control over its contents, rather than having a h…

Well, that's one way of looking at it...

The battle between Google, Apple, Facebook and Amazon.

Oops.

Not easy. (And what is the "GPG" system?!)

Why it is a *very* bad idea.

Or, as one expert says, burn your computerand go to the beach!

Extraordinary story of confronting a cyber-bully.

Ten excellent rules!

See chapters 8 and 9 about Julian Assange.

Commenters not happy. (But using paid service would have prevented problem.)

Tracking state espionage.