Stop saying stupid stuff like: "If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."
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Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."@Tutanota The question "do you have anything to hide?" is the wrong one. The correct question is "is it any of their business?", and the answer usually is "fuck no".
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@Npars01 Pascal Bornet is an AI pioneer and influencer, so if he is the source, I think it's a save bet to assume AI in this case.
@pkoopmanpk @Npars01 I see. But not only that, I could recognize it from the style.
And after some seconds I could verify from this
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@pkoopmanpk @Npars01 I see. But not only that, I could recognize it from the style.
And after some seconds I could verify from this
@j_lighter I try not to judge it on style. For example, @davidrevoy 's art gets called AI because of his style. AI steals art, so this style has an official artist. But I do agree that this style is used a lot in other AI slop.
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Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."@Tutanota The best response to this I have heard comes from Finch in Person of Interest.
"People who say that they have nothing to hide, usually do."
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Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."@Tutanota Privacy is important!
and it should start at Privacy standard friendly Gmail, Youtube, Facebook, Whatsapp, Outlook, Office, etc
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Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."@Tutanota I just ask them what color their underwear is. And to prove it.
Makes the point quickly.
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Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."@Tutanota Nice words about privacy, but the actual practice tells a different story. You market yourselves as the ethical alternative to Google, criticizing how it disrespects user privacy. So how am I supposed to understand that when I use a VPN to protect my identity, you block me from creating an account? I get that this might be to prevent fraud, but the result is that you're tying my account to my real location from the very first moment.
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@Tutanota Nice words about privacy, but the actual practice tells a different story. You market yourselves as the ethical alternative to Google, criticizing how it disrespects user privacy. So how am I supposed to understand that when I use a VPN to protect my identity, you block me from creating an account? I get that this might be to prevent fraud, but the result is that you're tying my account to my real location from the very first moment.
@Tutanota The issue isn't that you're making a security tradeoff it's that you talk about privacy as if it's absolute, without being upfront about exceptions like this one. If your privacy has limits, say so honestly, instead of marketing it as if it's complete.
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Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."@Tutanota A free country doesn't tax the poor
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Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."@Tutanota@mastodon.social a free country?
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Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."“If you have nothing to suspect, you have nothing to surveil.”
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Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."If we didn't have nothing to hide, passwords wouldn't be a thing.


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Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."@Tutanota 中国是最自由的国家

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"I am fine with surveillance, I haven't done anything wrong"
Second person "until someone changes the definition of 'wrong' ." -
Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."@Tutanota Just because you did nothing wrong, doesn't mean an evil regime won't persecute for it.
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Stop saying stupid stuff like:
"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."Start saying:
"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."@Tutanota the problem with this rhetoric is that implies that it is only bad when governments do it (it's the libertarian idea that "only the government can do violence").
Of course, I want authorities to be able to stop bad actors, but I also want big tech out of my coms.
This type of balance is hard to find, as it seems it must be all or nothing. Phone calls can be tapped with a judge order, it should be the same for electronic coms. But the phone company doesn't listen to my calls.
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@Tutanota The issue isn't that you're making a security tradeoff it's that you talk about privacy as if it's absolute, without being upfront about exceptions like this one. If your privacy has limits, say so honestly, instead of marketing it as if it's complete.
@ahmedelqadey Unfortunately, spammers are abusing VPNs to sign up. Please contact us at hello@tutao.de, and we can help you get started.
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