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A few additional articles advised me to mark the emails as spam if it continued to happen to alert the ISPs that list bombing
is occurring and to set up filters for my important messages.
I wondered what this would do to the brands’ reputations.
If I continue to mark all of the emails from brands who thought I signed up to receive emails as spam, I will look like a complainer or
screamer and I could damage their deliverability and reputation. Lastly, suppose this continually happens to individuals.
Consumers might get tired of the effort it takes to mitigate the damage
of email bombing and abandon their compromised email account for
a fresh start. This leads to my next point, how brands are affected.
When an email is abandoned, ISPs turn it off, which could turn it into a spam trap.
Sending to this email could get you in some email deliverability
trouble and your sender reputation could suffer.
From this view, there is an intuitive link between decentralized network structures and individual autonomy.
However, scholarship about emerging decentralized Web projects has highlighted a
need to more substantially investigate how values and politics are articulated through their design. Schneider (2019) argued that behind the veil
of decentralization as a guiding concept lurk more substantive
debates about how power should operate. Specifically, he
asserts that “decentralization in one part of
a system consistently coincides with centralization in another part”
(2019, p. 16). Halpin (2018) provide a compelling
hypothetical example, noting that “a version of the Chinese ‘social credit’ system could easily be
built in a decentralized manner using blockchain-based smart contracts” (p.
4). While technically decentralized, such a project would conflict with the values of individual
autonomy and personal freedom typically associated with decentralization. Narayanan et al.
(2012) investigated failures in decentralized personal data architectures-a specific
form of decentralized Web project-and find
that values have been conflated with design decisions.
And then you have to pass some rather rigorous tests, rigorous tests of skill, rigorous tests of emotional stability.
And that's what's happening for the Black Tigers.
Those that are -volunteer and then are selected to become Black Tigers,
for them, it's actually quite an honor. Now, of course, our
Rangers aren't doing suicide attacks. But the Black Tigers are specially an elite unit where they're being selected because they're viewed as having both the skill and
strength of nerve in order to not just so much kill themselves.
That's really not what the point of the attack is,
as much as to kill others. And to attack especially difficult targets
such as, as I just mentioned, you know, assassinations of
high-level political figures that would be probably pretty difficult to achieve any other way.
NEARY: Do they ever use children or women as suicide bombers?
Prof. PAPE: Suicide women actually are quite prominent in the Black Tigers.
Code Protection: When Abstinence is not an Option.
21st Western Canadian Conference on Computing
Education, 2016, Article 12, pp. Free access via ACM.
J. Aycock. Stringlish: Improved English String Searching in Binary
Files. Software: Practice & Experience 45, 11 (2015), pp.
1591-1595. Short communication. - J. Aycock. Applied Computer History: Experience Teaching
Systems Topics through Retrogames. 20th ACM Annual Conference on Innovation and Technology
in Computer Science Education, 2015, pp.
Free access via ACM. J. Aycock, E. Pitout, and S.
Storteboom. A Game Engine in Pure Python for CS1: Design, Experience, and Limits.
20th ACM Annual Conference on Innovation and Technology in Computer Science Education, 2015, pp.
Free access via ACM. J. Aycock and D. M. N.
de Castro. Permutation Steganography in FAT Filesystems.
Transactions on Data Hiding and Multimedia Security X (LNCS 8948), Springer,
2015, pp. 92-105. - S. Laing, M. E. Locasto, and J. Aycock.
An Experience Report on Extracting and Viewing Memory Events via Wireshark.
8th USENIX Workshop on Offensive Technologies, 2014,
13pp. - J. Aycock, A. Somayaji, and J. Sullins.
Here is my blog post - "https://xn--80Aafgxmfqdjl.Xn--90ae/ads/user/profile/102544 |
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