I have a morning ritual that I need to share.

I have a morning ritual that I need to share. I call it 'the startup'. First I set my alarm clock for 7 in the morning. When i wake up I make myself a double espresso in my authentic $200 italian espresso machine. Then I comb and gel my hair to look professional. I check hipsternews and and proggit while drinking my coffee with sublime text open in the background. I think to myself "Today I'm going to rock the web 2.0 so hard!", it helps me proceed through my day thinking I'm important without remembering that my business failed and I'm a worthless NEET. The only problem is if I see anything about feminism in my social media. It ruins the whole fantasy.

>>54
We have technology now. All horseback riders are easily caught. And you may as well catch all of them in advance in case any of them give you a problem in the future. Or they could simply be useful in the future. Getting caught, in this analogy, is knowing everything about the person. Knowledge is power. Some of it is useless, but not all of it is. When you have enough knowledge, each insignificant part plays a role in unraveling a larger picture. They will have no power over me, so they shall have no knowledge of me.

>>55
I'm talking about intentional backdoors you **explicative**. I can look at the source that my computer is supposedly running. The image I installed could have been modified before installation. The source I manually compiled could have been processed by a very intelligent malicious compiler that inserts a backdoor into the compiled binaries. The source I got could look different from the source the rest of the world has access to. The signed keys I check might not be the same as the keys used by the original author. This is what I mean by sort of. It's easier than hand examining the binaries. Open source does not mean secure. But they usually do not contain an intentional obfuscated backdoor. At least if they do, they worked very hard to hide it.