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In this episode Jamie meets up with John P. Carlin (, author of Dawn of the Code War (and former Assistant Attorney General for the U.S. Department of Justice’s National Security Division to discuss the ongoing network war with China - one that's about to ratchet up, as 5G connects billions of devices via a technology heavily dependent on China's Huawei.What does it mean to wage war in the era of distributed networks? How do networks change the very idea of 'Command and Control' towards leaderless, non-hierarchical memetic structures?

We dig into crowdsourced terrorism' of Al Qaeda (and look at some similarities with Anonymous and the QAnon (phenomenon.Finally, we discuss the widespread idea that there's a kind of break with authority going on in the online era—what could be described as an 'epistemological crisis' created by our hyper-informational environment—one that's being exploited and amplified by various lords of chaos to create new and unpredictable political realities. In Fighting For The Perimeter: Huawei & The 5G Surveillance Empire (. I looked at 5G as a new global surveillance surface, one largely dependent on Huawei, a company run by ex-officer of China's military.Using the documentary American Factory (as a springboard, this episode looks at how and why the West has allowed a strategic adversary to occupy key elements of its economic infrastructure. Transnational capital was supposed to create a world of free-market democracies. Instead, China has used the free market system to maintain and grow itself into a dominant ‘command economy’, based on a highly technologized form of authoritarian capitalism.What are the consequences of hooking up our factories, nuclear power production, and networking infrastructure to a Chinese state which is openly seeking empire and hegemony?This is a kind of precursor to the next episode in this sequence, which will look at the role information technology is playing in the success of China’s centralised command economy. Why might a state based on centralised control succeed, in today's digital environment, where others in the past have failed? This is part one of a two-part interview with Finn Brunton (, author of 'Digital Cash: The Unknown History of the Anarchists, Utopians, and Technologists Who Created Cryptocurrency' (.

In this part we dig into the secret pre-history of Bitcoin, including the World War 2 origins of public/private key cryptography, how Proof Of Work was initially proposed as a means to fight spam, and how the 'Extropian' (movement - which, Finn explains, stood for 'more life, more energy, more time, more space, more money. More everything! - collected an uncanny number of the early engineers contributing to what would eventually become Bitcoin.If there's one key takeaway from this episode, it's that there's no one Satoshi Nakamoto (- Bitcoin's a bricolage of math, technology and ingenuity stretching back at least seventy years. Do any of the Extropians who had themselves cryogenically preserved, we wonder, have bitcoin wallets still till accruing value - and will they still be able to recall their word seeds when they're brought back to life in a hundred years' time?

In this episode, we meet anthropologist Joshua Reno (, author of 'Military Waste: The Unexpected Consequences of Permanent War Readiness' (to discuss Josh's investigations into the strange externalities of rapidly proliferating military technology, both on planet Earth and beyond. Join us to discover Point Nemo, the so-called 'oceanic pole of inaccessibility,” and graveyard of the world's downed orbital tech; why future war really will be fought in space; how ‘Oumuamua’ (may be the first instance of interstellar landfill; and how hackers are repurposing abandoned orbital technology using ham radio and rented satellite dishes. This is part two of our interview with Audrey Tang, Digital Minister of Taiwan. This is the first of a two-part interview with Audrey Tang, Digital Minister of Taiwan. We discuss Taiwan's 2014 Sunflower Student Movement, which marked the first time the country's legislature has been occupied by citizens, and which led to a radical new phase for Taiwanese democracy.How have digital networks facilitated the emergence of horizontal power and leaderless organization in Taiwan? Is the continuous participation in Taiwan's ongoing experiment in direct democracy responsible for reducing online trolling and creating constructive digital communities there?

And how has the Taiwanese experience, from Sunflower onwards, pointed the way to what's happening right now, in Hong Kong's own Umbrella movement? In this episode we meet Sean Tilley (aka @deadsuperhero) of We Distribute (and formerly the Diaspora project) to discuss: early days at Diaspora, the first Facebook alternative to really reach critical mass; the steady rise of Mastodon and why the Fediverse its gaining traction; some surprising factors pushing people to move from Big Social to federated social media networks; and whether technologists could (or should) move beyond de-platforming to begin refusing use of their technologies to those whose political ideas they disagree with. This is the second part of a two-part interview with Tim Tayshun, bitcoin entrepeneur and activist, who dedicated himself to exposing the crypto ponzi scheme, OneCoin. We discuss: how the internet changed the business of running a ponzi; the simlarities between scams like OneCoin and the crypto world's ICOs; how OneCoin modeled the way it moved money and on methods used by drug dealers; how Tim used memes to deal some deadly blows to the operation; and why Onecoin - which by its own account should now be worth more than all US dollars in circulation - still refuses to die. In this episode we meet Josephine Wolff, author of a new book on financial and economic cybercrime, You'll See This Message When It Is Too Late (.We discuss two important case studies from the book.

Springboard 1 03 Keygen Torrent 2017

First, GameOver Zeus (- a massive financial fraud botnet which innovated by using P2P to distribute its command and control infrastructure, and a network of money mules to route funds to its owners, making it extremely hard to detect. The evolution of this botnet in response to Bitcoin demonstrates how cryptocurrency has produced a real paradigm shift in cybercrime - not least in shifting the financial impact of the crime onto the individuals and away from credit card companies and banks.Moving on to the case of PLA 61398 (, we discuss the Chinese deployment of hacking resources for economic advancement via China's so-called APT or Advanced Persistent Threat Units. What started with phishing attacks on the email accounts of company offices eventually obtained - via privilege escalation - intelligence on pricing, methods, and enough information to tip the balance on crucial trade negotiations. What I found most interesting of all here is that the way China responded to detection shows that it brooks no distinction between political and economic espionage, or America's idea of what is 'okay' and 'not-okay' digital spying.Wrapping up, we discuss the question of international law and order in the context of massive, distributed cyber operations that remain extremely hard to detect and police. Willmultinationals be forced into service as proxies for international co-operation at state level, and into taking responsibility as intermediaries in cybercrime?

Springboard 1 03 Keygen Torrent Pdf

How would such politicisation of platforms and services look - and are we in its first stages already? And finally, could there be a new detente as the great powers understand the leverage they have available to affect each other's critical infrastructures through cyberwarfare?Josephine Wolff is an assistant professor in the Public Policy department at RIT and a member of the extended faculty of the Computing Security department as well as a fellow at the New America Cybersecurity Initiative. Wolff received her Ph.D. In Engineering Systems: Technology, Management and Policy and M.S. In Technology and Policy from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as well as her A.B. In Mathematics from Princeton University.Grab Josephine’s book, ‘You’ll See This Message When It Is Too Late,’ here at Amazon (or at any other traditional online retailers.

Springboard 1 03 Keygen Torrent Download

In this episode author Cory Doctorow discusses three stories from his new collection, Radicalized. We discuss:the perils of DRM, and becoming dependent on manufacturers - from printers, to toasters and beyond - and how (or if) we can force control of our technological futurewhat lengths it’s permissible to go to when we're trying to effect change against the systems which might very well end the world as we know it;if all of this fails, the ethical, philosophical and practical problems involved in waiting out the apocalypse in a high-tech, high-security bunker.Grab Cory's new book Radicalized - DRM and EULA free - at Craphound.com, or all the traditional online retailers. If you're enjoying the show, support production and join the community! Patreon.com/stealthisshow (episode picks where we left off in the discussion with @rabble (, one of the co-founders of Twitter and Indymedia. Starting with the idea of Silicon Valley as a new empire, restructuring the world's institutions through software, we consider the ideology of this empire, and how it differs from that of the previous order of transnational capitalism.Have what Evan calls Silicon Valley's 'social libertarian' values survived the terrific enlargement of the second-wave web services like Uber, Facebook and Airbnb into global superpowers?Finally we discuss @Rabble's work developing Scuttlebutt as a future platform for decentralised community, content distribution and monetisation. Are we moving away from the cycles of centralisation we've seen with platforms like Google and Facebook and towards a cycle of decentralisation?