officialdon

[Phreeli @phreeli]

1/ Your phone has 4 privacy layers. You make real choices in most. Now you can choose at the carrier layer too. 🧵

[Phreeli @phreeli]

Phreeli cannot help you escape the simulation. we said what we said. more privacy than the 3 biggest US telecoms. #phreeli

[officialdon @officialdon]

@MoonDevOnYT Can you direct me to the code you're talking about. I appreciate your work and sharing.

[officialdon @officialdon]

@marryevan999 N8N

[officialdon @officialdon]

@marryevan999 nano

[officialdon @officialdon]

@spwfeijen Workflow

[Min Choi @minchoi]

6. Boston Dynamics' next-gen Atlas robot integrated with Google DeepMind's AI models

[EFF @EFF]

Phreeli founder Nick Merrill “is somebody who is extremely principled and willing to take a stand for his principles,” EFF’s Cindy Cohn told @WIRED. “He's careful and thoughtful, but also, at a certain level, kind of fearless.” https://t.co/uTgl0dxa0v

[Andy Greenberg (@agreenberg at the other places) @a_greenberg]

It's tempting to think of Phreeli as a phone service where every phone is a burner phone. But Merrill resists that description. Instead, he argues that an anonymous phone service should be as normal as curtains on your home's windows.

[Least Authority @LeastAuthority]

Congratulations to the Phreeli team on the launch, and thank you for the opportunity to contribute to such meaningful, mission-aligned work.

[Andy Greenberg (@agreenberg at the other places) @a_greenberg]

Providing someone cell service without knowing their name is, surprisingly, legal across the US. Anonymous payments are trickier, but Phreeli will use a crypto system based on "zero knowledge proofs" to separate payment info from phone records—even if you pay with a credit card.

[Andy Greenberg (@agreenberg at the other places) @a_greenberg]

Now he's launching a cellular provider designed to know almost nothing about you. Phreeli will function as a kind of layer on top of a T-Mobile's network. The cell towers are T-Mobile’s, but the contracts with users—and choices about what data to collect from them—are Phreeli’s.

[Andy Greenberg (@agreenberg at the other places) @a_greenberg]

Phreeli's founder is Nicholas Merrill, who became famous in the privacy world for refusing to comply with a warrantless FBI surveillance order sent to his internet service provider in 2004. He spent a decade-plus in court fighting it—and won.

[WIRED @WIRED]

Now, Merrill has launched a phone company: Phreeli (as in “speak freely”) aims to give its users the closest thing possible to anonymity, a goal it achieves by collecting almost no identifiable information about them.

🔗 https://t.co/lmnrtzhI5e

[officialdon @officialdon]

@Aiden_Tech_Ai FREE

[officialdon @officialdon]

@heyakash_ai Need

[officialdon @officialdon]

@heyakash_ai DM

[officialdon @officialdon]

@Mho_23 INFLUENCER

[officialdon @officialdon]

@wearetheselect META

[officialdon @officialdon]

@georgesttock BOOK