Insert Clever Title Here

____________

Steve Smith of Cambridge, Massachusetts contacted Ars and Gillula after our recent article about how the US Senate vote to eliminate ISP privacy rules affects users and what Internet users can do to hide their browsing history. He’s a subscriber to this new browser pollution approach.

“Perhaps more constructively than using a VPN or Tor, fill up your monthly bandwidth allotment with data pollution,” Smith wrote to us. “You’re already paying for the bandwidth, so use it all if your ISP is going to sell your private data. This has the dual benefits of obscuring your actual browsing habits, and, if enough people adopt this practice, discouraging ISPs from selling private data.

“I’ve written a Python class to do this for my household—it crawls for links it finds using random word searches—and have shared the code,” he continued. Smith’s code is available on GitHub. Internet users often have to worry about data caps, but Smith set the default rate to use 50GB a month, or about five percent of a 1TB data cap.

No One Knows His Name

But When He Moves His Soldiers

He Can Lift Up Stones

And If You Make Eye Contact

The Sneaky Little Fellow

He Once Killed Guard With Credit Card

He Is The Size Of Flea

Where Are You Mr Rascal

He Licks All Spoons With Glee

Holding Them With Both Hands

His Cheeks Can Produce Milk

With It, He Drowns His Enemy

He Knows How To Crack Wise

And Always Can Be Counted On

With Big Cigar In His Mouth

Our Demolitions Expert

Im New Guy Never Fought Before

I Just Cant Wait To Get Home

Man I love these

a very scared abandoned dog was saved off of the streets and regained her happiness