(Part 2) Top products from r/privacytoolsIO

Jump to the top 20

We found 7 product mentions on r/privacytoolsIO. We ranked the 27 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top comments that mention products on r/privacytoolsIO:

u/e9579bd4 · 6 pointsr/privacytoolsIO

Slow down. Women need special pens that reflect their delicate sensibilities and unique biology, so it only makes sense that LGBT people would need special apps with purple or rainbow backgrounds.

I think the term OP meant to use is "Applications of Color", and I can't recommend any because it would violate sacred safe spaces for me to even look at the Appstore of Color. But they probably have some awesome apps in there.

u/gotothis · 2 pointsr/privacytoolsIO

The book ComSec does this. Turns out the preferred device seems to be an iPod.

ComSec: Off-The-Grid Communication Strategies for Privacy Enthusiasts, Journalists, Politicians, Crooks, and the Average Joe https://www.amazon.com/dp/1722124784/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_wGm9BbVCA1CGD

Tails USBs also do a decent job.

u/SHITPOSTIGN · 10 pointsr/privacytoolsIO

Restrict the monitors field of view with a privacy screen. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003V12XFU/

Bonus tip: say you use it for therapeutic / health reasons.

u/jumpUpHigh · 1 pointr/privacytoolsIO

the parallel assumption of ebooks should cost less than physical books didn't work out for most people.

One anecdotal evidence for amazon's mp3 vs cd is
https://www.amazon.com/HIStory-Past-Present-Future-Book/dp/B0000029LG

u/Nezteb · 2 pointsr/privacytoolsIO

This reminds me of the book After On: A Novel of Silicon Valley by Rob Reid.

Excerpt from the summary:

> Meet Phluttr - a diabolically addictive new social network and a villainess, heroine, enemy, and/or bestie to millions. Phluttr has ingested every fact and message ever sent to, from, and about her innumerable users. Her capabilities astound her makers - and they don't even know the tenth of it.

There's a chapter early on where characters buy drinks at a bar and then immediately see ads on nearby screens for that same alcohol brand begging them to buy more.