activism.net
Activism: Cypherpunks
http://www.activism.net/cypherpunk
And the OpenPrivacy Bibliography. Eric Hughes, The Cypherpunk Manifesto. Want to write code, go to. Sections have all been moved to their own pages. If you're looking for ways to protect your privacy on the Internet, see in particular the Anonymity. Page and the Cryptography section on PGP. Also, be sure to learn more about your privacy. See also: Security Resources. Cryptome welcomes documents for publication that are prohibited by governments worldwide, in particular material on cryptology. Software re...
tbtf.com
The TBTF Benefactors
http://www.tbtf.com/the-benefactors.html
Since TBTF began open publication I've mused on how to produce income from the service without contravening the principles that inform it. Quoting from the FAQ. It's not really about money. TBTF creates more value in the world by circulating for free. Also, many of the obvious ways one can make money from a newsletter and Web site - advertising. Are unappealing to me and I won't impose them on you. Subscriptions. TBTF is and will remain free. Visit this secure Kagi account. To account # 105298. If you ar...
libertyblitzkrieg.com
E-Gold Founder is Consulting on a New Gold Backed Currency | Liberty Blitzkrieg
http://libertyblitzkrieg.com/2013/11/29/e-gold-founder-is-launching-a-new-gold-backed-currency
E-Gold Founder is Consulting on a New Gold Backed Currency. Friday Nov 29, 2013. At 11:17 am 6. It was only a matter of time before the success of Bitcoin. Led to a new attempt to create a digital currency backed by gold. It seems as if that day has now arrived. That said, I do believe the evolution of money is headed to a Bitcoin type system with the ability to have whatever backing is desired by the market. So at this point my questions to Mr. Jackson would be:. 3) Are the units of currency distributed...
iang.org
Iang's Library - Free Banking
http://www.iang.org/free_banking
Many people ask from where I get my cynicism with popular banking theory. It's a tough question. I'll try and map it out from my amateur economist point of view. For the most part, monetary theory is accepted as reasonably well understood by economists, if not by politicians. It basically says things like - hold this constant, let that float, and you can wiggle the economy in a certain direction. On the fringes, there are some challenges, and to pre-judge them somewhat, they are broadsides. To go deeper,...