Features Podcasts Family Video Comics Music Tech Science Books Film & TV Games ✚

Jill

Tor Project on The Alyona Show

Rob Beschizza at 1:19 pm Fri, May 11, 2012

— FEATURED —

THE LATEST

Guatemala: Nation's highest court throws out Ríos Montt genocide trial verdict and prison sentence

Feature

Eurovision 2013: An American in London

Book Review

The Twelve-Fingered Boy - mesmerizing YA horror novel

Book Review

Black Code: how spies, cops and crims are making cyberspace unfit for human habitation

— FOLLOW US —

Boing Boing is on Twitter and Facebook. Subscribe to our RSS feed or daily email.

 

— POLICIES —

Except where indicated, Boing Boing is licensed under a Creative Commons License permitting non-commercial sharing with attribution

 

— FONTS —

Tweet
Kindle

On The Alyona Show, Jacob Appelbaum talks about the Tor Project and internet anonymity.

⟿ Follow Rob Beschizza on Twitter.

MORE:  appelbaum • Internet • privacy • tor • wikileaks

More at Boing Boing

Eurovision 2013: An American in London

The technology that links taxonomy and Star Trek

  • gorba

    a)OMG its that guy from Little Britain.

    b) Really?!
    The  Olyona show?
    Really?
    RT network, talks about net censorship?
    Really?
    The russian official foreign propoganda channel is talking about dictatorship?
    Really?
    Really!

  • polarbay

    I am following RT since 1 month ago. They are funded by Russia indeed, but their host are independent and actually excellent  journalists (Alyona, Thom Hartmann and others). Of course, their source of news is the US so they can have all the freedom they want as opposed they were giving news about Russia I guess.
    I welcome that initiative, specially after observing the panorama that the American broadcasting is in. Russia probably would benefit a lot from an RT US equivalent too.

  • Brood-X

    “Well, considering the history of the FBI is one of racism and violence…”  I’m fairly certain the FBI has a file on Mr. Appelbaum thicker than his head.  I mean that figuratively of course because these days  the FBI because stores everything in electronic databases.