The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
Echo Chamber Project: Interviews at OSS ’06 Praise for this effort Submitted by Robert David Steele (not verified) on Sat, 2006-03-11 18:48. I have never, in 18 years of OSINT advocacy, seen a more professional and intelligent endeavor to understand and report on what we are trying to do. This is absolutely world-class, and my …
Continue reading “Journal: Worth a Look–the Echo Chamber Project”
2002 US Tools Hohhof Competitive Intelligence Analysis Tools 2001 US Tools Porter Tools of the Trade: A Long Way to Go 1998 US Tools Arnold New Trends in Automated Intelligence Gathering Software 1998 US Tools Maybury Tools for the Knowledge Analyst
2006 US Technology Arnold The Google Legacy 2005 US Technology CISCO CISCO Application Oriented Network One-Pager 2005 US Technology CISCO CISCO Application Oriented Network Executive IT Overview 2005 US Technology Steele GSA Roundtable on IT Innovation 2004 US Technology Anonymous Semantic Web Presentation 2004 US Technology Anonymous Semantic Web Architecture and Applications 2004 US Technology …
Continue reading “Technologies Archive on Public Intelligence (1992-2006)”
4.0 out of 5 stars Original and worth considering, Nailed Google 3 Years Early, December 31, 2005
5.0 out of 5 stars People’s “Primer” for 21st Century, November 24, 2005
ROBERT STEELE: A large company paid me to write this in 2004, ostensibly as a white paper to be delivered to then newly-appointed DNI John Negoponte. In fairness to that company, even if they were honest on this point and not just buying my playbook, the prime contract they won with the Open Source Center …
In 1986, Project GEORGE (Smiley) in the CIA’s Office of Information Technology discovered that computers had been designed without ever talking to librarians. There were created as unstructured bit buckets. It turns out that in the analog period, structure and the Dewey decimal system and humanly-constructed taxonomies were vitally important if one was to archive …
