r/thehatedone

I have a question: If we support a highly secure application and start using it, and then it becomes more advanced and user-friendly, and then hackers (and criminals too) start using it, even if they have their own applications, because we've provided them with an easier alternative?

My question is: How can we build applications with this level of privacy and security without allowing criminals to use them?

Should we allow the government to monitor it, as it should to protect the country?

Or what?

You know: "Freedom without rules is chaos."

The more feedback you give, the better this gets.

Full table and article is here (free): https://www.patreon.com/posts/160526266

Hi lads and ladies, i am thinking of buying a Motorola Edge 50 Fusion and i am very much wondering on how private and low bloatware is that phone, an also how easy it is to put an open source OS on this phone and which os. Any advice helps :) i am from Europe if that helps.

Your phone is about to stop being yours.

Starting September 2026, a silent update, nonconsensually pushed by Google, will block every Android app whose developer hasn't registered with Google, signed their contract, paid up, and handed over government ID.

Every app and every device, worldwide, with no opt-out.

Google's proposed workaround for installing unverified apps requires 9 steps, a 24-hour wait, and runs through Play Services, which Google can modify at any time. It hasn't shipped in any beta. https://keepandroidopen.org #KeepAndroidOpen

Share with others.

For more details 👇

https://keepandroidopen.org

This is going to be good!!!! The Hated One is coming back on Hide & Speak to dig into Palantir's creepy surveillance empire.

Live Saturday May 16 at 4pm ET on Hide & Speak we're going deep on Palantir's federal contract empire with returning guest The Hated One. He produces some of the most rigorously sourced privacy and surveillance content on YouTube, and his last appearance on the show drew the largest live audience in our history.

Click through and set a reminder: https://www.youtube.com/live/u2iZuSsnJYk

🔥 KEY TOPICS IN THIS EPISODE

• The Tipping Point: How The Hated One moved from "this is bad" to where his Palantir analysis lands today, and the specific evidence that got him there.
• Karp's Distinction, In Practice: Why the difference between "building surveillance" and "storing surveillance data" collapses once you look at how Foundry actually operates.
• Executive Order 14243: What "unfettered access" to unclassified federal records actually looks like once the lawyers stop reading and the engineers start building.
• Foundry Across the Government: DHS, HHS, FDA, CDC, NIH, and the IRS, and which deployment is the most alarming once you understand the data flows.
• ImmigrationOS and ELITE: How ICE's deportation targeting pipeline reportedly pulls from HHS data, and what "near real-time visibility into self-deportation" is actually for.
• The Worldview Shipping the Product: Karp's "Technological Republic" thesis, Peter Thiel's Antichrist lectures, and Stephen Miller's six-figure Palantir stake.
• Crypto Under the New Regime: Whether Monero, Bitcoin, and Zcash recommendations hold up now that Palantir's tools reportedly extend into IRS cryptocurrency transaction analysis.
• Going After the Contractor: Whether divestment campaigns like Purge Palantir get further than going after the law that hired them.

The hook for this one is Executive Order 14243, signed March 2025, which authorized federal officials to take "unfettered access" to unclassified records across agencies. The New York Times has reported on a government-wide master list. Palantir denies it. ICE has been a Palantir customer through four consecutive administrations. Q3 2025 federal revenue up 52% year over year.

We're going through the executive order, the contract trail, ImmigrationOS, and what divestment campaigns like Purge Palantir actually accomplish.

Click through and set a reminder: https://www.youtube.com/live/u2iZuSsnJYk