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#paulbaran — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #paulbaran, aggregated by home.social.

  1. 💥 Persone a #Bologna! 👀

    Oggi alle 18:30 a #Làbas terrò un #lab come anteprima di #ReclaimTheTech 2024! 💕

    💡 La Nostra Rete è un #laboratorio per scoprire e ripensare il #Web nella sua dimensione profondamente sociale.

    Attraverso esperimenti e racconti, intraprenderemo un viaggio nella storia di #Internet, immaginando insieme un futuro digitale partecipato e orizzontale, ovviamente partendo dal #Fediverso! 🚀

    Sarei felice se mi aiutaste a far girare (siamo un po’ in ritardo, belin)!

    #LaNostraRete #workshop #SurveillanceCapitalism #PaulBaran #Baran #InternetHistory #Bolo #RTT #RTT2024 #RTT24 #Sociologia #SociologiaDigitale

    cc: @victorvandort @chiaraepoi @Bida @reclaimthetech @gubi @kenobit @filippodb @devol @[email protected] @[email protected]

  2. 💥 Persone a #Bologna! 👀

    Oggi alle 18:30 a #Làbas terrò un #lab come anteprima di #ReclaimTheTech 2024! 💕

    💡 La Nostra Rete è un #laboratorio per scoprire e ripensare il #Web nella sua dimensione profondamente sociale.

    Attraverso esperimenti e racconti, intraprenderemo un viaggio nella storia di #Internet, immaginando insieme un futuro digitale partecipato e orizzontale, ovviamente partendo dal #Fediverso! 🚀

    Sarei felice se mi aiutaste a far girare (siamo un po’ in ritardo, belin)!

    #LaNostraRete #workshop #SurveillanceCapitalism #PaulBaran #Baran #InternetHistory #Bolo #RTT #RTT2024 #RTT24 #Sociologia #SociologiaDigitale

    cc: @victorvandort @chiaraepoi @Bida @reclaimthetech @gubi @kenobit @filippodb @devol @[email protected] @[email protected]

  3. 💥 Persone a #Bologna! 👀

    Oggi alle 18:30 a #Làbas terrò un #lab come anteprima di #ReclaimTheTech 2024! 💕

    💡 La Nostra Rete è un #laboratorio per scoprire e ripensare il #Web nella sua dimensione profondamente sociale.

    Attraverso esperimenti e racconti, intraprenderemo un viaggio nella storia di #Internet, immaginando insieme un futuro digitale partecipato e orizzontale, ovviamente partendo dal #Fediverso! 🚀

    Sarei felice se mi aiutaste a far girare (siamo un po’ in ritardo, belin)!

    #LaNostraRete #workshop #SurveillanceCapitalism #PaulBaran #Baran #InternetHistory #Bolo #RTT #RTT2024 #RTT24 #Sociologia #SociologiaDigitale

    cc: @victorvandort @chiaraepoi @Bida @reclaimthetech @gubi @kenobit @filippodb @devol @[email protected] @[email protected]

  4. 💥 Persone a #Bologna! 👀

    Oggi alle 18:30 a #Làbas terrò un #lab come anteprima di #ReclaimTheTech 2024! 💕

    💡 La Nostra Rete è un #laboratorio per scoprire e ripensare il #Web nella sua dimensione profondamente sociale.

    Attraverso esperimenti e racconti, intraprenderemo un viaggio nella storia di #Internet, immaginando insieme un futuro digitale partecipato e orizzontale, ovviamente partendo dal #Fediverso! 🚀

    Sarei felice se mi aiutaste a far girare (siamo un po’ in ritardo, belin)!

    #LaNostraRete #workshop #SurveillanceCapitalism #PaulBaran #Baran #InternetHistory #Bolo #RTT #RTT2024 #RTT24 #Sociologia #SociologiaDigitale

    cc: @victorvandort @chiaraepoi @Bida @reclaimthetech @gubi @kenobit @filippodb @devol @[email protected] @[email protected]

  5. 💥 Persone a #Bologna! 👀

    Oggi alle 18:30 a #Làbas terrò un #lab come anteprima di #ReclaimTheTech 2024! 💕

    💡 La Nostra Rete è un #laboratorio per scoprire e ripensare il #Web nella sua dimensione profondamente sociale.

    Attraverso esperimenti e racconti, intraprenderemo un viaggio nella storia di #Internet, immaginando insieme un futuro digitale partecipato e orizzontale, ovviamente partendo dal #Fediverso! 🚀

    Sarei felice se mi aiutaste a far girare (siamo un po’ in ritardo, belin)!

    #LaNostraRete #workshop #SurveillanceCapitalism #PaulBaran #Baran #InternetHistory #Bolo #RTT #RTT2024 #RTT24 #Sociologia #SociologiaDigitale

    cc: @victorvandort @chiaraepoi @Bida @reclaimthetech @gubi @kenobit @filippodb @devol @[email protected] @[email protected]

  6. Wow. RAND Corp has all of their old reports online for free - such as Paul Baran's 1962 invention of packet switching: rand.org/pubs/papers/P2626.htm #ComputerHistory #PaulBaran #InternetHistory

  7. Wow. RAND Corp has all of their old reports online for free - such as Paul Baran's 1962 invention of packet switching: rand.org/pubs/papers/P2626.htm #ComputerHistory #PaulBaran #InternetHistory

  8. Wow. RAND Corp has all of their old reports online for free - such as Paul Baran's 1962 invention of packet switching: rand.org/pubs/papers/P2626.htm #ComputerHistory #PaulBaran #InternetHistory

  9. Wow. RAND Corp has all of their old reports online for free - such as Paul Baran's 1962 invention of packet switching: rand.org/pubs/papers/P2626.htm #ComputerHistory #PaulBaran #InternetHistory

  10. Wow. RAND Corp has all of their old reports online for free - such as Paul Baran's 1962 invention of packet switching: rand.org/pubs/papers/P2626.htm #ComputerHistory #PaulBaran #InternetHistory

  11. @thedarktangent Great images.

    That first diagram of centralised / decentralised / distributed networks is straight out of Paul Baran's 1964 work detailing the concept of packet-switched networks. You can get the original publications direct from the RAND Corporation, along with all his RAND works:

    rand.org/about/history/baran.h

    Of his other and later works, many concerned issues of privacy, surveillance, and discrimination made possible though computerised systems, showing remarkable prescience:

    rand.org/pubs/authors/b/baran_

    The full set was made publicly available free of charge after an inquiry I'd made a few years ago.

    #PaulBaran #RandCorp #PacketSwitchedNetworks #Privacy #Surveillance #Networking

  12. @thedarktangent Great images.

    That first diagram of centralised / decentralised / distributed networks is straight out of Paul Baran's 1964 work detailing the concept of packet-switched networks. You can get the original publications direct from the RAND Corporation, along with all his RAND works:

    rand.org/about/history/baran.h

    Of his other and later works, many concerned issues of privacy, surveillance, and discrimination made possible though computerised systems, showing remarkable prescience:

    rand.org/pubs/authors/b/baran_

    The full set was made publicly available free of charge after an inquiry I'd made a few years ago.

    #PaulBaran #RandCorp #PacketSwitchedNetworks #Privacy #Surveillance #Networking

  13. @thedarktangent Great images.

    That first diagram of centralised / decentralised / distributed networks is straight out of Paul Baran's 1964 work detailing the concept of packet-switched networks. You can get the original publications direct from the RAND Corporation, along with all his RAND works:

    rand.org/about/history/baran.h

    Of his other and later works, many concerned issues of privacy, surveillance, and discrimination made possible though computerised systems, showing remarkable prescience:

    rand.org/pubs/authors/b/baran_

    The full set was made publicly available free of charge after an inquiry I'd made a few years ago.

    #PaulBaran #RandCorp #PacketSwitchedNetworks #Privacy #Surveillance #Networking

  14. @thedarktangent Great images.

    That first diagram of centralised / decentralised / distributed networks is straight out of Paul Baran's 1964 work detailing the concept of packet-switched networks. You can get the original publications direct from the RAND Corporation, along with all his RAND works:

    rand.org/about/history/baran.h

    Of his other and later works, many concerned issues of privacy, surveillance, and discrimination made possible though computerised systems, showing remarkable prescience:

    rand.org/pubs/authors/b/baran_

    The full set was made publicly available free of charge after an inquiry I'd made a few years ago.

    #PaulBaran #RandCorp #PacketSwitchedNetworks #Privacy #Surveillance #Networking

  15. @thedarktangent Great images.

    That first diagram of centralised / decentralised / distributed networks is straight out of Paul Baran's 1964 work detailing the concept of packet-switched networks. You can get the original publications direct from the RAND Corporation, along with all his RAND works:

    rand.org/about/history/baran.h

    Of his other and later works, many concerned issues of privacy, surveillance, and discrimination made possible though computerised systems, showing remarkable prescience:

    rand.org/pubs/authors/b/baran_

    The full set was made publicly available free of charge after an inquiry I'd made a few years ago.

    #PaulBaran #RandCorp #PacketSwitchedNetworks #Privacy #Surveillance #Networking

  16. Paul Baran and the Origins of the Internet

    A looming concern was that neither the long-distance telephone plant, nor the basic military command and control network would survive a nuclear attack. Although most of the links would be undamaged, the centralized switching facilities would be destroyed by enemy weapons. Consequently, Baran conceived a system that had no centralized switches and could operate even if many of its links and switching nodes had been destroyed.

    rand.org/about/history/baran.h

    HN discussion: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2

    #PaulBaran #RAND #PacketSwitchedNetworks

  17. Paul Baran and the Origins of the Internet

    A looming concern was that neither the long-distance telephone plant, nor the basic military command and control network would survive a nuclear attack. Although most of the links would be undamaged, the centralized switching facilities would be destroyed by enemy weapons. Consequently, Baran conceived a system that had no centralized switches and could operate even if many of its links and switching nodes had been destroyed.

    rand.org/about/history/baran.h

    HN discussion: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2

    #PaulBaran #RAND #PacketSwitchedNetworks

  18. @cypnk @jy4m That contains one of my favourite cautions of infotech monopolies:

    Well, he who has access to information controls the game. This is very dangerous. I think both your country and mine have never trusted the government completely. We do so for good reason. Here we have a mechanism that could be abused. Here we have a mechanism that would allow the creation of a dictator. . .

    I've yet to see an expression by anyone in Congress about this new type of danger. In fact, we see proposals for centralizing information, we see proposals for rushing ahead into new, more efficient computer information systems, and very little thought is being given to the dangers of the misuse of these systems. . . I ask a lot of people about privacy, why they valued it, and I was surprised by the number of people who said "Well, I don't do anything wrong. Why should I worry about privacy?" And then, on the other hand, I think there's a more wise group that says, 'Privacy is really the right to be wrong, then go on and live the rest of your life, without having it mark you forever.' I tend to think this latter view is the view we should hold.

    -- Paul Baran, creator of packet-switched networks, 1966
    vimeo.com/170324749

    (At 30m50s min the clip.)

    @pluralistic Ping

    #PaulBaran #surveillance #monopoly #SurveillanceState #SurveillanceCapitalism

  19. @cypnk @jy4m That contains one of my favourite cautions of infotech monopolies:

    Well, he who has access to information controls the game. This is very dangerous. I think both your country and mine have never trusted the government completely. We do so for good reason. Here we have a mechanism that could be abused. Here we have a mechanism that would allow the creation of a dictator. . .

    I've yet to see an expression by anyone in Congress about this new type of danger. In fact, we see proposals for centralizing information, we see proposals for rushing ahead into new, more efficient computer information systems, and very little thought is being given to the dangers of the misuse of these systems. . . I ask a lot of people about privacy, why they valued it, and I was surprised by the number of people who said "Well, I don't do anything wrong. Why should I worry about privacy?" And then, on the other hand, I think there's a more wise group that says, 'Privacy is really the right to be wrong, then go on and live the rest of your life, without having it mark you forever.' I tend to think this latter view is the view we should hold.

    -- Paul Baran, creator of packet-switched networks, 1966
    vimeo.com/170324749

    (At 30m50s min the clip.)

    @pluralistic Ping

    #PaulBaran #surveillance #monopoly #SurveillanceState #SurveillanceCapitalism

  20. On authors who were publishing information technology panopticon concerns in the 1980s, or earlier

    A quickie dump.

    Paul Baran / RAND

    • "On the Engineer's Responsibility in Protecting Privacy"

    • "On the Future Computer Era: Modification of the American Character and the Role of the Engineer, or, A Little Caution in the Haste to Number"

    • "The Coming Computer Utility -- Laissez-Faire, Licensing, or Regulation?"

    • "Remarks on the Question of Privacy Raised by the Automation of Mental Health Records"

    • "Some Caveats on the Contribution of Technology to Law Enforcement"

    Largely written/published 1967--1969.

    rand.org/pubs/authors/b/baran_

    Willis Ware / RAND

    Too numerous to list fully, 1960s --1990s. Highlights:

    • "Security and Privacy in Computer Systems" (1967)

    • "Computers in Society's Future" (1971)

    • "Records, Computers and the Rights of Citizens" (1973

    • "Privacy and Security Issues in Information Systems" (1976)

    • "Information Systems, Security, and Privacy" (1983)

    • "The new faces of privacy" (1993)

    rand.org/pubs/authors/w/ware_w

    Misc

    Shoshana Zuboff, In the Age of the Smart Machine: The Future of Work and Power (1988) Notably reviewed in the Whole Earth Catalog's Signal: Communication Tools for the Information Age (1988).

    worldcat.org/title/in-the-age- archive.org/details/inageofsma

    "Danger to Civil Rights?", 80 Microcomputing (1982)

    archive.org/stream/80_Microcom (news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1)

    "Computer-Based National Information Systems: Technology and Public Policy", NTIS (September 1981)

    govinfo.library.unt.edu/ota/Ot

    "23 to Study Computer ‘Threat’" (1970)

    nytimes.com/1970/03/12/archive

    The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    "Privacy and Information Technology" bibliography is largely 1990--present, but contains some earlier references.

    plato.stanford.edu/entries/it-

    Similarly "Privacy"

    plato.stanford.edu/entries/pri

    Credit Reporting / Legislation

    US Privacy Act of 1974

    justice.gov/opcl/privacy-act-1

    Invasion of Privacy Act 1971 - Queensland Government, Australia

    legislation.qld.gov.au/view/pd

    Arthur R. Miller, The assault on privacy: computers, data banks, and dossiers

    archive.org/details/assaultonp

    "The Computer, the Consumer and Privacy" (1984)

    nytimes.com/1984/03/04/weekinr

    Richard Boeth / Newsweek

    The specific item I'd had in mind:

    Richard Boeth, "Is Privacy Dead", Newsweek, July 27, 1970

    thedailybeast.com/articles/201

    Direct PDF: assets.documentcloud.org/docum

    Based on an HN comment: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2

    #privacy #surveillance #panopticon #PaulBaran #WillisWare #RAND #ShoshanaZuboff #RichardBoeth #CreditReporting

  21. On authors who were publishing information technology panopticon concerns in the 1980s, or earlier

    A quickie dump.

    Paul Baran / RAND

    • "On the Engineer's Responsibility in Protecting Privacy"

    • "On the Future Computer Era: Modification of the American Character and the Role of the Engineer, or, A Little Caution in the Haste to Number"

    • "The Coming Computer Utility -- Laissez-Faire, Licensing, or Regulation?"

    • "Remarks on the Question of Privacy Raised by the Automation of Mental Health Records"

    • "Some Caveats on the Contribution of Technology to Law Enforcement"

    Largely written/published 1967--1969.

    rand.org/pubs/authors/b/baran_

    Willis Ware / RAND

    Too numerous to list fully, 1960s --1990s. Highlights:

    • "Security and Privacy in Computer Systems" (1967)

    • "Computers in Society's Future" (1971)

    • "Records, Computers and the Rights of Citizens" (1973

    • "Privacy and Security Issues in Information Systems" (1976)

    • "Information Systems, Security, and Privacy" (1983)

    • "The new faces of privacy" (1993)

    rand.org/pubs/authors/w/ware_w

    Misc

    Shoshana Zuboff, In the Age of the Smart Machine: The Future of Work and Power (1988) Notably reviewed in the Whole Earth Catalog's Signal: Communication Tools for the Information Age (1988).

    worldcat.org/title/in-the-age- archive.org/details/inageofsma

    "Danger to Civil Rights?", 80 Microcomputing (1982)

    archive.org/stream/80_Microcom (news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1)

    "Computer-Based National Information Systems: Technology and Public Policy", NTIS (September 1981)

    govinfo.library.unt.edu/ota/Ot

    "23 to Study Computer ‘Threat’" (1970)

    nytimes.com/1970/03/12/archive

    The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    "Privacy and Information Technology" bibliography is largely 1990--present, but contains some earlier references.

    plato.stanford.edu/entries/it-

    Similarly "Privacy"

    plato.stanford.edu/entries/pri

    Credit Reporting / Legislation

    US Privacy Act of 1974

    justice.gov/opcl/privacy-act-1

    Invasion of Privacy Act 1971 - Queensland Government, Australia

    legislation.qld.gov.au/view/pd

    Arthur R. Miller, The assault on privacy: computers, data banks, and dossiers

    archive.org/details/assaultonp

    "The Computer, the Consumer and Privacy" (1984)

    nytimes.com/1984/03/04/weekinr

    Richard Boeth / Newsweek

    The specific item I'd had in mind:

    Richard Boeth, "Is Privacy Dead", Newsweek, July 27, 1970

    thedailybeast.com/articles/201

    Direct PDF: assets.documentcloud.org/docum

    Based on an HN comment: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2

    #privacy #surveillance #panopticon #PaulBaran #WillisWare #RAND #ShoshanaZuboff #RichardBoeth #CreditReporting

  22. On authors who were publishing information technology panopticon concerns in the 1980s, or earlier

    A quickie dump.

    Paul Baran / RAND

    • "On the Engineer's Responsibility in Protecting Privacy"

    • "On the Future Computer Era: Modification of the American Character and the Role of the Engineer, or, A Little Caution in the Haste to Number"

    • "The Coming Computer Utility -- Laissez-Faire, Licensing, or Regulation?"

    • "Remarks on the Question of Privacy Raised by the Automation of Mental Health Records"

    • "Some Caveats on the Contribution of Technology to Law Enforcement"

    Largely written/published 1967--1969.

    rand.org/pubs/authors/b/baran_

    Willis Ware / RAND

    Too numerous to list fully, 1960s --1990s. Highlights:

    • "Security and Privacy in Computer Systems" (1967)

    • "Computers in Society's Future" (1971)

    • "Records, Computers and the Rights of Citizens" (1973

    • "Privacy and Security Issues in Information Systems" (1976)

    • "Information Systems, Security, and Privacy" (1983)

    • "The new faces of privacy" (1993)

    rand.org/pubs/authors/w/ware_w

    Misc

    Shoshana Zuboff, In the Age of the Smart Machine: The Future of Work and Power (1988) Notably reviewed in the Whole Earth Catalog's Signal: Communication Tools for the Information Age (1988).

    worldcat.org/title/in-the-age- archive.org/details/inageofsma

    "Danger to Civil Rights?", 80 Microcomputing (1982)

    archive.org/stream/80_Microcom (news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1)

    "Computer-Based National Information Systems: Technology and Public Policy", NTIS (September 1981)

    govinfo.library.unt.edu/ota/Ot

    "23 to Study Computer ‘Threat’" (1970)

    nytimes.com/1970/03/12/archive

    The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    "Privacy and Information Technology" bibliography is largely 1990--present, but contains some earlier references.

    plato.stanford.edu/entries/it-

    Similarly "Privacy"

    plato.stanford.edu/entries/pri

    Credit Reporting / Legislation

    US Privacy Act of 1974

    justice.gov/opcl/privacy-act-1

    Invasion of Privacy Act 1971 - Queensland Government, Australia

    legislation.qld.gov.au/view/pd

    Arthur R. Miller, The assault on privacy: computers, data banks, and dossiers

    archive.org/details/assaultonp

    "The Computer, the Consumer and Privacy" (1984)

    nytimes.com/1984/03/04/weekinr

    Richard Boeth / Newsweek

    The specific item I'd had in mind:

    Richard Boeth, "Is Privacy Dead", Newsweek, July 27, 1970

    thedailybeast.com/articles/201

    Direct PDF: assets.documentcloud.org/docum

    Based on an HN comment: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2

    #privacy #surveillance #panopticon #PaulBaran #WillisWare #RAND #ShoshanaZuboff #RichardBoeth #CreditReporting

  23. On authors who were publishing information technology panopticon concerns in the 1980s, or earlier

    A quickie dump.

    Paul Baran / RAND

    • "On the Engineer's Responsibility in Protecting Privacy"

    • "On the Future Computer Era: Modification of the American Character and the Role of the Engineer, or, A Little Caution in the Haste to Number"

    • "The Coming Computer Utility -- Laissez-Faire, Licensing, or Regulation?"

    • "Remarks on the Question of Privacy Raised by the Automation of Mental Health Records"

    • "Some Caveats on the Contribution of Technology to Law Enforcement"

    Largely written/published 1967--1969.

    rand.org/pubs/authors/b/baran_

    Willis Ware / RAND

    Too numerous to list fully, 1960s --1990s. Highlights:

    • "Security and Privacy in Computer Systems" (1967)

    • "Computers in Society's Future" (1971)

    • "Records, Computers and the Rights of Citizens" (1973

    • "Privacy and Security Issues in Information Systems" (1976)

    • "Information Systems, Security, and Privacy" (1983)

    • "The new faces of privacy" (1993)

    rand.org/pubs/authors/w/ware_w

    Misc

    Shoshana Zuboff, In the Age of the Smart Machine: The Future of Work and Power (1988) Notably reviewed in the Whole Earth Catalog's Signal: Communication Tools for the Information Age (1988).

    worldcat.org/title/in-the-age- archive.org/details/inageofsma

    "Danger to Civil Rights?", 80 Microcomputing (1982)

    archive.org/stream/80_Microcom (news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1)

    "Computer-Based National Information Systems: Technology and Public Policy", NTIS (September 1981)

    govinfo.library.unt.edu/ota/Ot

    "23 to Study Computer ‘Threat’" (1970)

    nytimes.com/1970/03/12/archive

    The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    "Privacy and Information Technology" bibliography is largely 1990--present, but contains some earlier references.

    plato.stanford.edu/entries/it-

    Similarly "Privacy"

    plato.stanford.edu/entries/pri

    Credit Reporting / Legislation

    US Privacy Act of 1974

    justice.gov/opcl/privacy-act-1

    Invasion of Privacy Act 1971 - Queensland Government, Australia

    legislation.qld.gov.au/view/pd

    Arthur R. Miller, The assault on privacy: computers, data banks, and dossiers

    archive.org/details/assaultonp

    "The Computer, the Consumer and Privacy" (1984)

    nytimes.com/1984/03/04/weekinr

    Richard Boeth / Newsweek

    The specific item I'd had in mind:

    Richard Boeth, "Is Privacy Dead", Newsweek, July 27, 1970

    thedailybeast.com/articles/201

    Direct PDF: assets.documentcloud.org/docum

    Based on an HN comment: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2

    #privacy #surveillance #panopticon #PaulBaran #WillisWare #RAND #ShoshanaZuboff #RichardBoeth #CreditReporting

  24. On authors who were publishing information technology panopticon concerns in the 1980s, or earlier

    A quickie dump.

    Paul Baran / RAND

    • "On the Engineer's Responsibility in Protecting Privacy"

    • "On the Future Computer Era: Modification of the American Character and the Role of the Engineer, or, A Little Caution in the Haste to Number"

    • "The Coming Computer Utility -- Laissez-Faire, Licensing, or Regulation?"

    • "Remarks on the Question of Privacy Raised by the Automation of Mental Health Records"

    • "Some Caveats on the Contribution of Technology to Law Enforcement"

    Largely written/published 1967--1969.

    rand.org/pubs/authors/b/baran_

    Willis Ware / RAND

    Too numerous to list fully, 1960s --1990s. Highlights:

    • "Security and Privacy in Computer Systems" (1967)

    • "Computers in Society's Future" (1971)

    • "Records, Computers and the Rights of Citizens" (1973

    • "Privacy and Security Issues in Information Systems" (1976)

    • "Information Systems, Security, and Privacy" (1983)

    • "The new faces of privacy" (1993)

    rand.org/pubs/authors/w/ware_w

    Misc

    Shoshana Zuboff, In the Age of the Smart Machine: The Future of Work and Power (1988) Notably reviewed in the Whole Earth Catalog's Signal: Communication Tools for the Information Age (1988).

    worldcat.org/title/in-the-age- archive.org/details/inageofsma

    "Danger to Civil Rights?", 80 Microcomputing (1982)

    archive.org/stream/80_Microcom (news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1)

    "Computer-Based National Information Systems: Technology and Public Policy", NTIS (September 1981)

    govinfo.library.unt.edu/ota/Ot

    "23 to Study Computer ‘Threat’" (1970)

    nytimes.com/1970/03/12/archive

    The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    "Privacy and Information Technology" bibliography is largely 1990--present, but contains some earlier references.

    plato.stanford.edu/entries/it-

    Similarly "Privacy"

    plato.stanford.edu/entries/pri

    Credit Reporting / Legislation

    US Privacy Act of 1974

    justice.gov/opcl/privacy-act-1

    Invasion of Privacy Act 1971 - Queensland Government, Australia

    legislation.qld.gov.au/view/pd

    Arthur R. Miller, The assault on privacy: computers, data banks, and dossiers

    archive.org/details/assaultonp

    "The Computer, the Consumer and Privacy" (1984)

    nytimes.com/1984/03/04/weekinr

    Richard Boeth / Newsweek

    The specific item I'd had in mind:

    Richard Boeth, "Is Privacy Dead", Newsweek, July 27, 1970

    thedailybeast.com/articles/201

    Direct PDF: assets.documentcloud.org/docum

    Based on an HN comment: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2

    #privacy #surveillance #panopticon #PaulBaran #WillisWare #RAND #ShoshanaZuboff #RichardBoeth #CreditReporting

  25. @cjd I disagree strongly with your 2nd 'graph.

    Paul Baran's 1960s observations on privacy remain exceptionally relevant.

    rand.org/pubs/papers/P3829.htm

    #PaulBaran #privacy #rand

  26. @cjd I disagree strongly with your 2nd 'graph.

    Paul Baran's 1960s observations on privacy remain exceptionally relevant.

    rand.org/pubs/papers/P3829.htm

    #PaulBaran #privacy #rand