Comments on: Palantir Technologies -The Intelligence Community’s New Analysis Platform http://creeva.com/2007/11/07/palantir-technologies-the-intelligence-communitys-new-analysis-platform/ My life unfolding and being told online - 1 byte of information at a time. Thu, 26 Jan 2012 20:55:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: creeva http://creeva.com/2007/11/07/palantir-technologies-the-intelligence-communitys-new-analysis-platform/comment-page-1/#comment-16632 creeva Thu, 13 Nov 2008 22:27:42 +0000 http://creeva.com/?p=549#comment-16632 Actually it would in theory be mroe far reaching then that. You would have to avoid all video camera's, all credit card usage, no EZ pass, no cell phones, etc. If you don't want to be directly tracked online use a service like TOR. Just no it j anonymizes you, it doesn't necessarily give you privacy in the strict sense. Actually it would in theory be mroe far reaching then that. You would have to avoid all video camera's, all credit card usage, no EZ pass, no cell phones, etc. If you don't want to be directly tracked online use a service like TOR. Just no it j anonymizes you, it doesn't necessarily give you privacy in the strict sense.

]]> By: Artificial http://creeva.com/2007/11/07/palantir-technologies-the-intelligence-communitys-new-analysis-platform/comment-page-1/#comment-16631 Artificial Thu, 13 Nov 2008 22:23:07 +0000 http://creeva.com/?p=549#comment-16631 he safest solution if you are worried about anyone tracking what you do online is to not go online. Otherwise someone will always be logging where you go and what you do, whether they look at the logs is another question he safest solution if you are worried about anyone tracking what you do online is to not go online. Otherwise someone will always be logging where you go and what you do, whether they look at the logs is another question

]]> By: creeva http://creeva.com/2007/11/07/palantir-technologies-the-intelligence-communitys-new-analysis-platform/comment-page-1/#comment-16066 creeva Thu, 13 Nov 2008 16:27:42 +0000 http://creeva.com/?p=549#comment-16066 Actually it would in theory be mroe far reaching then that. You would have to avoid all video camera's, all credit card usage, no EZ pass, no cell phones, etc. If you don't want to be directly tracked online use a service like TOR. Just no it j anonymizes you, it doesn't necessarily give you privacy in the strict sense. Actually it would in theory be mroe far reaching then that. You would have to avoid all video camera's, all credit card usage, no EZ pass, no cell phones, etc. If you don't want to be directly tracked online use a service like TOR. Just no it j anonymizes you, it doesn't necessarily give you privacy in the strict sense.

]]> By: financial analysis http://creeva.com/2007/11/07/palantir-technologies-the-intelligence-communitys-new-analysis-platform/comment-page-1/#comment-16065 financial analysis Thu, 13 Nov 2008 16:23:07 +0000 http://creeva.com/?p=549#comment-16065 he safest solution if you are worried about anyone tracking what you do online is to not go online. Otherwise someone will always be logging where you go and what you do, whether they look at the logs is another question he safest solution if you are worried about anyone tracking what you do online is to not go online. Otherwise someone will always be logging where you go and what you do, whether they look at the logs is another question

]]> By: Creeva http://creeva.com/2007/11/07/palantir-technologies-the-intelligence-communitys-new-analysis-platform/comment-page-1/#comment-14987 Creeva Mon, 19 May 2008 13:38:05 +0000 http://creeva.com/?p=549#comment-14987 From the presentation I went to they used database download dumps of the wikipedia. From what I can gather (I haven't looked at the dumps that wikipedia offers myself) it includes edits, who edits them, where they are edited from, site content, and links between content types. I highly doubt all the log information about searches and who searched what is located in the databases since I would assume the logs are epically bigger then the wikipedia database itself. As for who gets to see the data. That may be a trickier question. They showed us some data set examples when I went to this webinar, but I would assume private government audiences get more of a true peek on how the inner workings go. So the government would have access to any type of data correlation that palantir can perform. Also they could use the netflix database, some search engines offer up their databases for research purposes, all of these things can be gathered and inputted into software such as palantir. The safest solution if you are worried about anyone tracking what you do online is to not go online. Otherwise someone will always be logging where you go and what you do, whether they look at the logs is another question, but software such as Palantir's make sifting that data trivial. From the presentation I went to they used database download dumps of the wikipedia. From what I can gather (I haven’t looked at the dumps that wikipedia offers myself) it includes edits, who edits them, where they are edited from, site content, and links between content types. I highly doubt all the log information about searches and who searched what is located in the databases since I would assume the logs are epically bigger then the wikipedia database itself.

As for who gets to see the data. That may be a trickier question. They showed us some data set examples when I went to this webinar, but I would assume private government audiences get more of a true peek on how the inner workings go. So the government would have access to any type of data correlation that palantir can perform.

Also they could use the netflix database, some search engines offer up their databases for research purposes, all of these things can be gathered and inputted into software such as palantir. The safest solution if you are worried about anyone tracking what you do online is to not go online. Otherwise someone will always be logging where you go and what you do, whether they look at the logs is another question, but software such as Palantir’s make sifting that data trivial.

]]> By: Creeva http://creeva.com/2007/11/07/palantir-technologies-the-intelligence-communitys-new-analysis-platform/comment-page-1/#comment-15632 Creeva Mon, 19 May 2008 13:38:05 +0000 http://creeva.com/?p=549#comment-15632 From the presentation I went to they used database download dumps of the wikipedia. From what I can gather (I haven't looked at the dumps that wikipedia offers myself) it includes edits, who edits them, where they are edited from, site content, and links between content types. I highly doubt all the log information about searches and who searched what is located in the databases since I would assume the logs are epically bigger then the wikipedia database itself. <br><br>As for who gets to see the data. That may be a trickier question. They showed us some data set examples when I went to this webinar, but I would assume private government audiences get more of a true peek on how the inner workings go. So the government would have access to any type of data correlation that palantir can perform. <br><br>Also they could use the netflix database, some search engines offer up their databases for research purposes, all of these things can be gathered and inputted into software such as palantir. The safest solution if you are worried about anyone tracking what you do online is to not go online. Otherwise someone will always be logging where you go and what you do, whether they look at the logs is another question, but software such as Palantir's make sifting that data trivial. From the presentation I went to they used database download dumps of the wikipedia. From what I can gather (I haven't looked at the dumps that wikipedia offers myself) it includes edits, who edits them, where they are edited from, site content, and links between content types. I highly doubt all the log information about searches and who searched what is located in the databases since I would assume the logs are epically bigger then the wikipedia database itself.

As for who gets to see the data. That may be a trickier question. They showed us some data set examples when I went to this webinar, but I would assume private government audiences get more of a true peek on how the inner workings go. So the government would have access to any type of data correlation that palantir can perform.

Also they could use the netflix database, some search engines offer up their databases for research purposes, all of these things can be gathered and inputted into software such as palantir. The safest solution if you are worried about anyone tracking what you do online is to not go online. Otherwise someone will always be logging where you go and what you do, whether they look at the logs is another question, but software such as Palantir's make sifting that data trivial.

]]> By: wruyg http://creeva.com/2007/11/07/palantir-technologies-the-intelligence-communitys-new-analysis-platform/comment-page-1/#comment-14985 wruyg Mon, 19 May 2008 09:49:06 +0000 http://creeva.com/?p=549#comment-14985 what exactly do they track on wikipedia? searches? what links every individual follows? who gets access to the info they're gathering? what exactly do they track on wikipedia? searches? what links every individual follows? who gets access to the info they’re gathering?

]]> By: wruyg http://creeva.com/2007/11/07/palantir-technologies-the-intelligence-communitys-new-analysis-platform/comment-page-1/#comment-15631 wruyg Mon, 19 May 2008 09:49:06 +0000 http://creeva.com/?p=549#comment-15631 what exactly do they track on wikipedia? searches? what links every individual follows? who gets access to the info they're gathering? what exactly do they track on wikipedia? searches? what links every individual follows? who gets access to the info they're gathering?

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