Je vous dis tout dans cette vidéo.

Merci à Superflame pour les voix et retrouvez French Dystopy ici : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xpy7GTAIg6g

#Elonmusk
#Crypto
#Bitcoin

rekt.news provides a safe space for anonymous authors to publish investigative journalism and creative commentary on events in cryptocurrency, and DeFi in particular.

https://twitter.com/RektHQ
https://www.rekt.news/
https://rekt.eth.link/

First published 30th October 2020
https://rekt.news/hopium-diaries-dystopian-dreams/

Controversé et provocateur, le mystérieux Hakim Bey est l’un des héros de la contre-culture à qui squatteurs, ravers, hackers et autres rebelles vouent un culte secret. Pour ce chef pirate moderne, la révolution a déjà commencé…

Poursuivez votre very good trip sur : http://www.arte.tv/tracks

Abonnez-vous à notre chaîne : https://www.youtube.com/user/TracksARTEvideos?sub_confirmation=1

Retrouvez Tracks sur les réseaux sociaux :

• sur Facebook : http://facebook.com/tracksarte
• sur Twitter : http://twitter.com/tracks_ARTE

Timothy is an American technical and political writer, he was a former electronic engineer and senior scientist at Intel. Most importantly he is the founding member of the Cypherphunks and author of "Crypto-Anarchist Manifesto".

Thirty Years of Crypto Anarchy

Timothy via Skype at Hackers Congress Paralelní Polis reflected on thirty years of crypto anarchy, the name for the version of a kind of anarchy where cryptographic tools provide the means for an un-coerced network of voluntary transactions.Many of the expected technologies have been realized: widespread encryption, anonymous remailers like TOR, file-sharing tools like BitTorrent. And most notably, Bitcoin and Blockchain-based systems. Ethereum for smart contracts and autonomous organizations.The prospects are bright.

🚀 Tu es plus avancé, découvre mon Coaching Commun: https://blockchains-expert.systeme.io/dff1e9e5

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Tu veux m'offrir une bière?🍻
TIPEE: https://fr.tipeee.com/blockchains-expert
BTC: 3MdxgR6S1bCoTPTqEinAsmXXsFd3kDN6fP
ETC: 0xCFc6eC25c55B6379f7FFFEBc91fF301B7283735

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Articles Mentionnés dans la Vidéo
https://filecoin.io/
https://ipfs.io/
https://hackernoon.com/a-beginners-guide-to-ipfs-20673fedd3f

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🚀POUR ALLER ENCORE PLUS LOIN...
📘 Découvre mon livre "Le guide complet pour investir dans les cryptomonnaies et les ICO" publié en septembre 2019 chez Mareuil Edition (228 pages - 12 euros en version électronique). Clique sur ce lien: https://blockchains-expert.systeme.io/a6775859

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❗Important❗: tout le contenu de mes vidéos reflète uniquement mon opinion personnelle et ne constitue en aucun cas un conseil d'investissement. Il est essentiel que vous réalisiez des recherches complémentaires de votre côté. D'autre part, les cryptos sont encore une technologie naissante et les prix sont fortement volatiles, il s'agit donc d'un investissement risqué. Vous ne devez donc investir que l'argent que vous pouvez vous permettre de perdre

Vous pouvez le retrouver sur Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/21millions/21millions-episode-1-cypherpunk-la-prehistoire-du-bitcoin-avec-manuel-valente

Vous pouvez le contacter sur Twitter pour donner votre avis : https://twitter.com/gregory_raymond

21 MILLIONS est un podcast qui raconte l'histoire du Bitcoin et des systèmes décentralisés.

Le thème musical a été composé par Hezad : https://soundcloud.com/hezad

Son studio de design graphique : http://glitchstudio.com/

While looking a bit dated now, this film provides an interesting insight into the cyberpunk movement of the 80's. The feeling at the time was there was some overlap between this new technical age we were entering vs the counter culture of the 1960s.

This has been upscaled to 720P from the original. Enjoy and comment if you like this type of thing (I have m ore on VHS).

Director: Marianne Trench
Stars: William Gibson, Timothy Leary, Annette Hunt
IMBD: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0398910

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"The fall of the Berlin Wall was important to me," said Zooko Wilcox, who was 15 in 1989. It seemed like "the end of history"—a reference to the political scientist Francis Fukuyama's influential 1989 essay—and a time when "national borders would cease being the walls of prisons," he recalled. When Wilcox discovered the internet a few years later, he saw it as "part of this pattern where borders and distance stop being barriers to people."

Wilcox, who today is the founder and CEO of a company that oversees the development of the cryptocurrency Zcash, was an early participant in the "cypherpunks email list." The list, which launched in 1992, became a gathering place for a global community interested in using cryptography to allow individuals to communicate and transact on the internet privately and without interference from a central authority. The cypherpunk movement more broadly would go on to influence WikiLeaks (Julian Assange was a participant on the email list), BitTorrent, Tor, and bitcoin, among other freedom-oriented technologies and initiatives.

Wilcox dropped out of college to work at David Chaum's startup DigiCash, an attempt to build a privacy-preserving payment network on the internet based on a series of groundbreaking papers that the legendary cryptography had published in the 1980s.

"Because of the cypherpunks and because of the science papers of David Chaum," Wilcox told Reason, "economic freedom" seemed inevitable. Humans will "no longer [be] constrained by national borders and distance from cooperating and sharing resources and helping each other."

Go here for full text and links: https://reason.com/video/bitcoin-and-the-end-of-history/

Written, shot, edited, narrated, and graphics by Jim Epstein; opening and closing graphics and peer-to-peer computer graphics by Lex Villena; audio production by Ian Keyser; archival research by Regan Taylor; feature image by Lex Villena

Music: "Daemones" by Kai Engel used under Creative Commons

Photos: playing with Amiga 1000 by Blake Patterson, Creative Commons, Attribution 2.0 Generic; people climbing the Berlin Wall at Brandenburg Gate, imageBROKER/Jürgen Schwarz/Newscom; people from East and West Berlin climbing on the wall, imageBROKER/Norbert Michalke/Newscom; demonstrator pounds away at the Berlin Wall, STR/REUTERS/Newscom; Regan and Gorbachev, Steve Gottlieb Stock Connection Worldwide/Newscom; people climbing the Berlin Wall, imageBROKER/Jürgen Schwarz/Newscom; Berlin Wall, Getty Archives; David Chaum, Associated Press; East German border guards seen through a gap, AP Images; Francis Fukuyama, John Troha BlackStar Photos/Newscom; Prague 1989, Abaca/Newscom / CreditAbaca/Newscom; Buckminster Fuller and the geodesic dome, C. Y. Yu/SCMP/Newscom; IRS agent, David Royal/ZUMAPRESS/Newscom; chiselling pieces off the wall, imageBROKER/Norbert Michalke/Newscom; Mark Zuckerberg, THIEL CHRISTIAN/SIPA/Newscom; Brin, Page, and Schmidt, Minneapolis Star Tribune/ZUMAPRESS/Newscom; Jeff Bezos, Lisa Qui ones BlackStar Photos/Newscom; Snowden protests, BONESS/IPON/SIPA CreditBONESS/IPON/SIPA/Newscom and David Von Blohn CreditDavid Von Blohn/ZUMA Press/Newscom; Mark Zuckerberg, CHRISTIAN/SIPA CreditTHIEL CHRISTIAN/SIPA/Newscom; George W. Bush, Chuck Kennedy/MCT/Newscom; End the Fed 1, Mehdi Taamallah/Newscom; End the Fed, hardtopeel, Creative Commons, Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic; End the Fed!!!, Martha Heinemann Bixby, Attribution-NonCommercial 2.0 Generic; End the Fed, Mehdi Taamallah/Newscom; Bitcoin conferences, Aleksandr Zykov, Creative Commons, Attribution 2.0 Generic; Institute of Cryptoanarchy, Michal Dolezal/ZUMA Press/Newscom; John Gilmore at Burning Man 2005, Creative Commons, Attribution 2.0 Generic.

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In 1977, a team of cryptographers at MIT made an astonishing discovery: a mathematical system for encrypting secret messages so powerful that it had the potential to make government spying effectively impossible.

Before the MIT team could publish a description of how this system worked, the National Security Agency (NSA) made it known that doing so could be considered a federal crime. The 1976 Arms Export Control Act (AECA) made it illegal to distribute munitions in other countries without a license, including cryptography. The penalty for violating AECA was up to 10 years in prison or a fine of up to one million dollars.

It was the beginning of the "crypto wars"—the legal and public relations battle between the intelligence community and privacy activists over the rights of citizens to use end-to-end encryption. Many of those who were involved in the crypto wars were associated with the "cypherpunk movement," a community of hackers, hobbyists, and computer scientists, which the mathematician Eric Hughes once described as "cryptography activists."

The crypto wars continue to this day: On October 11, 2020, U.S. Attorney General William P. Barr issued a joint statement with officials from six other countries that implored tech companies not to use strong end-to-end encryption in their products so that law enforcement agencies can access the communications of their customers.

Go to Reason.com for full text and links.

Written, shot, edited, narrated, and graphics by Jim Epstein; opening and closing graphics and Mark S. Miller/RSA graphics by Lex Villena; audio production by Ian Keyser; archival research by Regan Taylor; feature image by Lex Villena.

Music: "Crossing the Threshold - Ghostpocalypse" and "Darkest Child" by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license;  "High Flight" by Michele Nobler licensed from Artlist; "modum" by Kai Engel used under Creative Commons.

Photos: Photo 44356598 © Konstantin Kamenetskiy - Dreamstime.com; Photo 55458936 © Jelena  Ivanovic - Dreamstime.com; Photo 21952682 © Martin Haas - Dreamstime.com; Photo 143489196 © Chalermpon Poungpeth - Dreamstime.com; ID 118842101 © Andrey Golubtsov | Dreamstime.com; Freeh and Clinton, Mark Reinstein/ZUMA Press/Newscom; Freeh and Clinton, Ron Sachs - CNP/Newscom; WhatsApp Founders, Peter DaSilva/Polaris/Newscom; Bill Barr and Trump: CNP/AdMedia/Newscom; MIT, DEWITT/SIPA/Newscom; John Gilmore photos by Quinn Norton, Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic; Bill Clinton in Oval Office, Robert McNeely/SIPA/Newscom; Bill Clinton, White House/SIPA/Newscom; Louis J. Freeh and Bill Clinton, Ron Sachs - CNP/Newscom; James Comey, KEVIN DIETSCH/UPI/Newscom; Bobby Inmann, Dennis Brack / DanitaDelimont.com "Danita Delimont Photography"/Newscom; John Gilmore, Paul Kitagaki Jr./ZUMA Press/Newscom; Berlin Wall, Associated Press.

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"Large bureaucracies, with the power that the computer gives them, become more powerful," said New York Times reporter David Burnham in a 1983 C-Span interview about his book The Rise of the Computer State. "They are escaping the checks and balances of representative democracy."

Burnham warned that the integration of computers into every aspect of daily life could lead to a "level of automated surveillance unknown in any previous age." For society to change course, Burham argued, citizens would need to rise up through the democratic process and demand new legal protections to safeguard their privacy.

"There are ways to deal with it," Burnham told C-SPAN. "We have done it. And all I hope is that we're on our toes enough and alert enough to see them and go after them."

"This is just political jawboning," retorted Timothy C. May to the idea that politics could keep the computer state in check.

May, a former Intel physicist, believed that putting faith in representative democracy was naive and that only technology could save us from the Orwellian state. He became a co-founder of the cypherpunk movement, which came together in the early 1990s around the idea that a recent breakthrough in the field of cryptography was the key innovation for combatting tyranny.

The second part in Reason's four-part documentary series on this movement, "Cypherpunks Write Code," looks at the political implications of this breakthrough in cryptography. (Part one is here.)

The cypherpunks saw cryptography as comparable to the crossbow, which had enabled individuals to go up against medieval armies, as mathemetician Chuck Hammill argued in a 1987 paper presented to the Future of Freedom Conference.

"I certainly do not disparage the concept of political action," Hammill wrote, but "for
a fraction of the investment in time, money and effort I might expend in trying to convince the state to abolish wiretapping and all forms of censorship—I can teach every libertarian who's interested how to use cryptography to abolish them unilaterally."

Hammil's paper, "From Crossbows To Cryptography: Techno-Thwarting The State," was the first item posted to the cypherpunks' widely read email list.

"The mathematics which makes this principle possible," as Hammill put it, was public-key cryptography, an astonishing breakthrough. It was developed by the Stanford cryptographers Whitfield Diffie and Martin E. Hellmann, who first explained the concept in a November 1976 paper published in IEEE Transactions on Information Theory. The following year, a team of researchers at MIT developed the first working public-key system, known as RSA.

Go to reason.com for full text and links.

Written, shot, edited, narrated, and graphics by Jim Epstein; opening and closing graphics by Lex Villena; audio production by Ian Keyser; archival research by Regan Taylor.

Music: "Sunset" by Kai Engel, Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International; "Prelude in C" by Kevin MacLeod, Creative Commons Attribution license.

Photos: Whitfield Diffie, Chuck Painter/Stanford News Service; NSA headquarters, Dod/ZUMA Press/Newscom; The Land Of The Free by Coco Curranski, Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic.

Footage: "Panama Patrol," 1939, directed by Charles Lamont; "Superman: Showdown," Archive.org, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0; "Atom Bomb Effects" by U.S. Army, Prelinger Collection, Archive.org

In the early 1990s, a group of mathematicians, misfits, hackers, and hobbyists calling themselves "the cypherpunks" came together around a shared belief that the internet would either demolish society's artificial walls or lay the groundwork for an Orwellian state. They saw cryptography as a weapon against central planning and surveillance in this new virtual world.

The philosophical and technical ideas explored on the cypherpunks' widely read email list, which launched in 1992, influenced the creation of bitcoin, WikiLeaks, Tor, BitTorrent, and the Silk Road. The cypherpunks anticipated the promise and the peril that lay ahead when the internet went mainstream, including new threats to privacy and the possibility of building virtual platforms for communication and trade that would be impervious to government regulators.

The first episode in Reason's new documentary series on the cypherpunks looks at a clash of ideas over how the internet could lead to a more free society, which was a precursor to the formation of the cypherpunk movement. It took place between the economist and entrepreneur Phil Salin, and the former Intel physicist Timothy C. May, who became known as the father of "crypto anarchy." (Salin died of cancer in 1991 at the age of 41, and May passed away in 2018 at the age of 66.)

Click here for full text and links: https://reason.com/video/before-the-web-the-1980s-dream-of-a-free-and-borderless-virtual-world/

Written, shot, edited, narrated, and graphics by Jim Epstein; opening and closing graphics by Lex Villena; additional graphics assistance from Isaac Reese; audio production by Ian Keyser; archival research by Regan Taylor

Music: "Moving on" by Jay Denton, licensed through Artlist; "High Flight" by Michele Nobler, licensed through Artlist; "Machinery" by Kai Engel, Creative Commons — Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International

Photos: Hugh Daniel at the Ottawa Linux Symposium, Paul Wouters/Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0; John Gilmore, Paul Kitagaki Jr./ZUMA Press/Newscom; John Gilmore at Burning Man 2005, Creative Commons — Attribution 2.0 Generic License; Whitfield Diffie, Chuck Painter/Stanford News Service; David D. Friedman, Gage Skidmore, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0; Cody Wilson, Jay Janner/TNS/Newscom; Ross Ulbricht, freeross.net; Julian Assange, Dominic Lipinski/ZUMA Press/Newscom; London Protester, Tal Cohen/Photoshot/Newscom; Louis J. Freeh and Bill Clinton, Ron Sachs—CNP/Newscom; Bill Gates, Staff/Mirrorpix/Newscom; David Chaum, AP PHOTO/DUSAN VRANIC.

Comment gérer au mieux un carrefour ? Mettre des feux de signalisation ? ou mettre un giratoire ? Voilà une jolie métaphore de l'anarchie.

https://martouf.ch/2017/10/lanarchie-est-un-giratoire/

Quand le peuple a enlevé au Conseil fédéral le goût de l’autoritarisme
"À la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale le gouvernement suisse avait pris goût aux pleins pouvoirs. Ce n’est qu’en 1949 – il y a 70 ans – que le peuple priva les conseillers fédéraux de la jouissance de ces compétences extraordinaires. Il approuva à une très faible majorité de 50,7% l’initiative populaire «Retour à la démocratie directe»."
https://www.swissinfo.ch/fre/democratiedirecte/régime-des-pleins-pouvoirs-en-suisse_quand-la-suisse-a-enlevé-au-conseil-fédéral-le-goût-de-l-autoritarisme/45214702

♥ Me faire un don de quelques chiffres... https://fr.tipeee.com/martouf

Pour me suivre:
Mon site: https://martouf.ch
FB: https://www.facebook.com/martouflesyntheticien
Twitter: https://twitter.com/martouf_vert
Mastodon: https://mastodon.social/@Martouf

Mon génial micro-enregistreur numérique: http://amzn.to/2najQw2

Tout comme l'invention de l'écriture a créer les états... L'invention de l'imprimerie a déclenché la réforme et l'effondrement de l'autorité de l'église catholique romaine...

Le web permet à tout le monde de diffuser de l'information et fait s'effondrer les autorités en place...

• les médias s'effondrent...
• les systèmes politiques centralisés s'effondrent....
• les autorités médicales s'effondrent.... 🥼

et encore plus loin d'autres autorité vacillent....

• le système monétaire vacille... il est virtuellement mort depuis 2008... il n'est plus qu'une croyance diminuée...
• le système scolaire est remis en cause....
• les lois et le droits sont remis en question....

Le monde change... c'est passionnant !

♥ Me faire un don de quelques chiffres... https://fr.tipeee.com/martouf

Pour me suivre:
Mon site: https://martouf.ch
FB: https://www.facebook.com/martouflesyntheticien
Twitter: https://twitter.com/martouf_vert
Mastodon: https://mastodon.social/@Martouf

Mon génial micro-enregistreur numérique: http://amzn.to/2najQw2

📍Grégory Raymond sur Twitter https://twitter.com/gregory_raymond
📍Hezad a composé le générique, découvrez son univers (https://soundcloud.com/hezad) et son studio de design graphique (http://glitchstudio.com/)

#Crypto #Blockchain #Bitcoin #Cryptomonnaies #Satoshi #Nakamoto

Friday 12/27: Dr. Daniel Kim speaks at the Critical Decentralisation Cluster
Friday 4/3: Idea conceived; Monero Film Workgroup assembled
Tuesday 4/7: Draft screener completed
Thursday 4/9: Added to IMDB
Friday 4/10: Premiered at Laemmle Theaters
Monday 4/13: Listed on The Numbers as the #1 weekend US box office
Tuesday 4/14: Started showing at Tampa Theatre as a part of their LIMELIGHT expert speaker series
Friday 4/17: Shown to an empty audience at Parkway Theater & Film Lounge
Monday 4/20: Became the #1 cryptocurrency documentary on IMDB
Tuesday 4/21: Decrypt article
Tuesday 4/21: Bumped down to #2 for the weekend of April 10, 2020 by Phoenix, Oregon
Wednesday 4/22: CoinDesk mention in article
Friday 4/24: Vice article
Sunday 4/26: Cointelegraph article
Friday 5/1: Film released for free

Original theatrical version: https://youtu.be/QYorV09q27M
Contribute subtitles: https://github.com/ajs-xmr/moneromovie
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12109930/
https://getmonero.org
Copyright 2020 rCryptoCurrency LLC

Dans ce troisième épisode, découvrez Tor, le système de routage en oignon qui permet de dissimuler les traces que l'on laisse lorsque l'on navigue sur Internet…

Bon visionnage !

Et surtout n'oubliez pas ... Restez curieux !

► Twitter : https://twitter.com/cryptodidacte
► Blog : https://cryptodidacte.fr

THE CYPHERPUNK CHRONICLES

Une série de Cryptodidacte
D'après une idée originale de Rémi Forte

Écriture, réalisation et montage - Rémi Forte
Narration - Florian Victor

Musique
youtube.com/hullomynameisalex
soundcloud.com/voytekpavlik/rise-of-the-heroes

Archives
Videvo, Nasa, Pixabay, Pexels, Cottonbro, Antony-22, Klimkin,
Pixource, Alive_light, Igpimenta, Coverr-Free-Footage, ArasX,
Pressmaster, Taryn Elliott

Remerciements
Stephanie Ann Whited
The Tor Project

Vignette - Yannick Daujeard

Liens de parrainage pour soutenir Cryptodidacte :
➜ Don Bitcoin (adresse dédiée) : 18BAx6uXTGVy5NkzoW9faWqyt4oCCkWH3s
➜ Revenu passif (mining/masternodes) : https://feel-mining.com/ref/33/

#Bitcoin #Cypherpunk #Tor