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In today's digital age, privacy has become a rare commodity. It seems like every time we log into an app or browse a website, we're giving away a little bit more of our personal information. But it's time to take ownership of our privacy and start protecting ourselves from prying eyes.
One of the first things we can do is take a closer look at the apps and websites we use. Many of them collect data on our behavior, including our location, search history, and demographic information. By reading through their privacy policies and turning off any unnecessary data-collecting features, we can regain some control over what information is being shared.
Another important step is to start using privacy-focused tools such as ad-blockers, encrypted messaging apps, and virtual private networks (VPNs). These tools can help prevent tracking and keep our data safe from hackers and other online threats. It's also important to keep our devices and software up-to-date, as security patches are often released to fix vulnerabilities that could be exploited by attackers.
But perhaps the most important step is to simply be mindful of our online activities. We should always think twice before sharing sensitive information or clicking on suspicious links. We should also be wary of social engineering tactics, such as phishing emails or phone scams, which attempt to trick us into revealing our personal information.
The bottom line is that privacy is a fundamental right, and it's up to us to protect it. By taking ownership of our privacy and implementing the necessary safeguards, we can better protect ourselves and our personal information from online threats. So let's start taking back our privacy today and make our digital lives more secure.
Generated by AI, boring AF
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Haha it's kind of obvious, who uses the phrase "in today's digital age"? Still the bot made almost 3000 sats
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very similar to AI. I hope that SN will not turn into a garbage dump of all kinds of chatGPT posts
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Flagged for using AI. Please post original thoughts.
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Agreed. Another aspect is to try to avoid using stock OS devices and stay away from iOS As I explained in this guide: https://darthcoin.substack.com/p/bitcoiners-mobile-device
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Is someone able to articulate how Nostr which has no privacy you cant even really delete a note and its cryptographically signed by you! Can someone articulate how this is compatible with the ideas surrounding bitcoin in regards to privacy and so on?
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What has the (dis)ability to delete something to do with privacy?
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Is your note readable by multiple strangers? No matter what you do afterwards it's public forever. This has nothing to do with Nostr.
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They are both anonymous but not private. You can request Nostr notes to be deleted by the relays. But it's publicly posted, so someone could screenshot it like they do with tweets before deletion anyway. If you need privacy use pgp
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bitcoin is pseudonymous since addresses are distinct identifiers which aren't linked to a real identity. it would be anonymous if there are no identifiers at all
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