It's because printers need the yellow ink to print the invisible tracking marks which the government can use to track down the printer if it's used in crime
This sounds 100% schizo but it's real https://t.co/CFwrwwjmuH
It's because printers need the yellow ink to print the invisible tracking marks which the government can use to track down the printer if it's used in crime This sounds 100% schizo but it's real https://t.co/CFwrwwjmuH
Page believed that this principle could also work with web pages. But getting the right data would be difficult. Web pages made their outgoing links transparent: built into the code were easily identifiable markers for the destinations you could travel to with a mouse click from that page.
Steven Levy • In The Plex: How Google Thinks, Works, and Shapes Our Lives
rule, at least) underhanded cyber espionage going on here. We’re simply collecting the information that’s routinely recorded when a visitor comes to our website, then using analytics software to aggregate it and present it in a format that lets us view trends and make informed decisions.
Calvin Jones • Understanding Digital Marketing: Marketing Strategies for Engaging the Digital Generation: Volume 1
This form of tracking has become very much in vogue with the rising popularity of the ‘software as a service’ (SaaS) concept, and has been fuelled by the introduction of free, powerful and highly configurable analytics services like Statcounter (www.statcounter.com) and the very popular Google Analytics (www.google.com/analytics). Once the code is
... See moreCalvin Jones • Understanding Digital Marketing: Marketing Strategies for Engaging the Digital Generation: Volume 1
(Things like stickers, posters, etc) become tokens that represent something more - a shared experience, a shared set of memories that only people who worked on that project will remember and understand. A sticker, like a web page, can be a conscious act of institutional memory.
Tom Critchlow • LF05 - Strategy is Memory
Technology, however, is creating trust between the unlikeliest of characters, even in the nefarious world of the “Darknet” – an encrypted network of secret websites that allows the exchange of illegal assets such as drugs, stolen financial data, and firearms (Reiff, 2020). The great oxymoron is that it is populated by hundreds of thousands of vendo... See more
JENA MARIE ESPELITA • TRUSTING A TRUSTLESS NETWORK. The Paradoxes of Trust in Blockchain Technology
surreptitious tracking of visitors between websites, behavioural targeting and the unscrupulous collection of personal information without consent. Popular
Calvin Jones • Understanding Digital Marketing: Marketing Strategies for Engaging the Digital Generation: Volume 1
The Internet holds incredible treasure. T he cultural legacy of mankind hidden in digital archives waiting to be discovered waiting to be used. These images have something in common — there's something that connects them, something you should know about — they are hard of a gigantic collection of free media the media in the so-called public.
Tim Rodenbröker • MODERN ARCHAEOLOGY - Discoveries in the Public Domain
Which was when his memory about barcode scanners came into play. The firm had the BitLocker keys for all its PCs, so Woltz and colleagues wrote a script that turned them into barcodes that were displayed on a locked-down management server's desktop. The script would be given a hostname and generate the necessary barcode and LAPS password to restore... See more