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What would 3D-printed habitats on Mars look like? |
Trump’s united surveillance states of America: How will your data be deployed? Sometime in the late 1980s, I was talking with a friend on my landline (the only kind of telephone we had then). We were discussing logistics for an upcoming demonstration against the Reagan administration’s support for the Contras fighting the elected government of Nicaragua. We agreed that, when our call was done, I’d call another friend, “Mary,” to update her on the plans. I hung up. But before I could make the call, my phone rang. “Hi, this is Mary,” my friend said. “Mary! I was just about to call you.” “But you did call me,” she said. “No, I didn’t. My phone just rang, and you were on the other end.” It was pretty creepy, but that was how surveillance worked in the days of wired telephone systems. Whoever was listening in, most likely someone from the local San Francisco Police Department, had inadvertently caused both lines to ring, while preparing to catch my coming conversation with Mary. Assuming they’d followed the law, arranging such surveillance would have involved a number of legal and technical steps, including securing a wiretapping warrant. They’d have had to create a physical connection between their phones and ours, most likely by plugging into the phone company’s central office. Government surveillance has come a long way since then, both
Frisco track meet stabbing: What we know about Austin Metcalf, Karmelo Anthony |
 Trump doubles down on Iran strikes and fights with reporters at NATO Summit warning 'Secretary of War' needed...  Trump's plan to strip protections from federal forests affects 62,000 acres in Minnesota...  Trump left red-faced over NATO head 'daddy' comment...  Mike Johnson Thinks Trump Should Have Even More of Congress' Warmaking Power...
President Trump Delivers Address to the Nation, June 21, 2025 |
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