Caravan Palace - Lone Digger

On repeat.

https://youtu.be/UbQgXeY_zi4

That solves a completely different problem. The ISP can still see who you requested data from.

That’s more about security around retrieving the correct IP address from a DNS query, and doesn’t do that much for privacy.

It doesn’t really help. The ISP needs to route you somewhere to get the data, so they’ll need to know who you want to talk to. Even if they don’t see the DNS name (like if you used a third party DNS server) they can still associate the IP address with someone.

There’s things like TOR and VPNs that can route your information through other third parties first, but that impacts performance pretty significantly.

It’s actually more secure than that.

https://blog.mozilla.org/en/products/firefox/https-protect/

They’d see the URL, but not the specific page.

They’d also theoretically see the size of the URL, and the size of the page, along with the transport type. So they can infer a lot of information from the exchange, but they couldn’t say for sure what you were viewing on a specific website.

The ISP can see every domain, but not every page. That’s what HTTPS everywhere was all about.

Actual artists page.

http://www.josephlorussofineart.com/featured-artwork

Though this particular painting isn’t represented on his website as far as I can tell.

http://cristinafaleroni.blogspot.com/2015/10/joseph-lorusso.html

Sounds like he should have put stronger protections in place, and definitely shouldn’t have tied us to a FPTP voting style. Even the electoral college and the 270 vote requirements force us into a two party system.

This dude moved a lot of TVs in the early 2000’s.

But if I join a union, then I might have to pay union dues!!! Getting a 20% raise isn’t worth losing 2% to dues!!!

The research backs up your statement. Especially if you yourself are genuinely interested in the conversation, and also willing to update your own thinking, along with helping get everyone in the conversation to start understanding the real answers.

In case you haven’t listened to it, the You Are Not So Smart podcast covers the topic of how to get people to change on a pretty regular basis. It’s a great podcast that talks a lot about conspiracies, misinformation, and how to combat them.

https://youarenotsosmart.com/podcast/

My favorite part of this podcast is that if you listen to it from the start (nearly 300 episodes at this point), you can hear him slowly become very jaded and pessimistic, but then as the podcast goes on, he starts turning around his opinion and gets exited and optimistic about all the progress that is made. It’s a really great podcast and makes me excited for the future.