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Here you go guys, no extensions needed: https://pastebin.com/kV7hRm53


Thank you. You should consider automating this, it would be a great service to the community


Or pay for journalism you'd like to read? It's one of the things that makes sense to pay for.


The rules of the forum you're reading this on literally say that workarounds are fine for paid content.


Isn't copying a page and making it available to others copyright infringement unless given permission by the copyright holders?

Where in the guidelines is that ok?


https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10178989 the topic of paywalled content and the ethos of it is viewed as off topic as a general rule.


The real problem is that HN doesn't annotate paywalled sites. 1/3 of the links I click I can't access. If I could filter by non-paywalled links I would agree with you


On some websites I can access the content with “reader view”. Didn’t work for this site though


I think temporarily disabling JavaScript works in more cases.


If the article had more journalism and less interview-bites from conference workers and maybe more then a generic overview, I'd agree with you.

As it is, IMO this article seems like more filler, than anything else.


"We knew the Hansa servers were in Lithuania, so we sent an MLAT (mutual legal assistance treaty) request to Lithuania and requested if we could proceed with our planned actions in their country. They were very willing to help us in our investigations."

Okayy, this "very willing" part is going to deter me from hosting anything located in Lithuania any time soon


Every country has laws. If you want to evade investigations into drug trade and whatever else they were trading at AlphaBay and Hansa, you should go to a country where they're not illegal.


Wow Germany, mandatoory backdoors? And I had my hopes in you


Germany wants to backdoor cellphones, how is that not related to IT?


I pity Dale when NSA reads the article. Telling everyone that you have the whole snowden material? Mate, that's irresposible and stupid


You're right.

"We brought the material down. Now it’s hidden somewhere else — off Dale’s property in a location known only to him."

Good lord.


"Yet we hang on to such items."

Jesus, as if its some sort of folksy thing you're going to pull out and show your grand kids one day.


You scoff, but I'd wager that a USB stick would count as folksy in 50 years.


well in 50 years they can speak about it that way.

besides, im talking about the content.


Well, IANAL, but I believe that it's actually not illegal for him to possess it.

And what would be the gain in harassing him? I'm sure that the NSA has by now figured out what he took.


But isn't now with signal that you have to wiretap it once and your are good to go since there are no sas every time?


Sure, but "wiretapping it once" would mean breaking a lot of well studied and until now unbroken crypto.


Hi, i would like to draw the attention of you, the people with more expertise than I to another app that at least for me is more terrifying Xiaomi Mi Fit (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.xiaomi.hm....), because it also takes all the intrusive permissions (modify system settings?!), but also takes all this info and combines it with your health data. Furthermore it is very hard to find it's privacy policy (I may have seen it once during registration in the app and it said "it's scattered around the terms and aggreements). This comment may be burried, but I hope at least someone, who's better in this than I will check it


Modify system settings permission is needed when your app needs to change network state. Previously using the Change Network State permission was enough, but since Android 6 it's no longer suffice. I imagine that app probably need to access the watch accessory over Bluetooth and need that permission to make the Bluetooth turn on automatically.


What's interesting is that back in May, EU parliament has approved the directive to use pnr data for intelligence purposes, meaning that every air carrier has to trnsfer this data to law enforcement agencies (http://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2016/...). Have i read too much Orvell or...?


Coupled with IP addresses from web bookings being on the PNR, and the likes of the new Investigatory Powers Bill in the UK, it won't be long before border control agents will be looking at your recent Internet history.

It's truly frightening.


Guys, i know article is about not building a muslim database and all, but what about the outlook chats bypassed by nsa?


Blackberry android phones does this. They patch phones the same day google nexus is patched or even earlier for beta program users. Still no one is buying them


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