Amgine wrote:
>
>... You're okay with allowing parts of governments to browse/edit
> privately, but not make this service general to all?When I asked for universal private browsing, Foundation Legal staff
accused me of trying to frustrate the NSA. I am not sure whether there
has been a reply to my question about how asking them to come in to
compliance with the law is more frustrating than helpful to them. In
the mean time, I would rather address specific instances of government
attempts to conceal information by editing Wikipedia. Again, this is a
very eventualist attitude and I worry that it may be too eventualist.
Best regards,
James Salsman
On Tue, Oct 22, 2013 at 5:04 PM, Mathias Schindler
<mathias.schindler@wikimedia.de> wrote:
> 2013/10/22 James Salsman <jsalsman@gmail.com>:
>
>> I would be very interested to learn your thoughts on the top priorities.
>
> It could be fun exercise to ask you how long it takes for the average
> brain to connect the topic of Freedom of Information with specific
> editing behaviour of government employees in Wikipedia. I am afraid of
> the answer.
>
> Mathias
>
> --
> Mathias Schindler
> Projektmanager
> Wikimedia Deutschland e.V.
> web: http://www.wikimedia.de
> mail: mathias.schindler@wikimedia.de
>
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>
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