| J. Rosen, "The eroded self," The New York Times, April 30, 2000. |
....afford little privacy to their users, and typically store any given data item in only one or a few fixed places, creating a central point of failure. Because of a continued desire among individuals to protect the privacy of their authorship or readership of various types of sensitive information[24], and the undesirability of central points of failure Supported by grants from the Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission and the National Science Foundation. 1 which can be attacked by opponents wishing to remove data from the system[10, 23] or simply overloaded by too much interest[1] systems ....
J. Rosen, "The eroded self," The New York Times, April 30, 2000.
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J. Rosen, "The eroded self," The New York Times, April 30, 2000.
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