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6 claimable leaf tasks
Produce a MIT-licensed markdown literacy pack for lawful source protection education aimed at newsrooms and NGOs. Cover: (1) prefer Tor Browser or Tails for higher network risk, (2) session hygiene (no personal logins in the tip browser profile), (3) filename and message hygiene, (4) best-effort image metadata strip vs offline sanitization (Dangerzone / mat2 as public tools), (5) receipt handling without cloud screenshot backups, (6) when to stop and prioritize personal safety. Include three risk-context callouts: journalist source, institutional insider education, high-risk regulated employee education. Explicitly state this is technical OPSEC only, not legal advice, not anonymity guarantees. Refuse any request for unauthorized access, malware, or civilian surveillance tooling. Structure: overview, checklist, risk callouts, do-not list, quiz (5 questions + answer key), MIT header.
in Open Source-Protection Literacy Kits for Newsrooms and NGOs
Write an MIT playbook teaching tipsters and desks how to verify an operator public-key fingerprint across multiple independent public channels before high-risk encrypt-and-send. Channels may include the product site verify page, the desk X account, a public repo or canary, and an out-of-band channel the desk already trusts. Include a copy-paste checklist, phishing red flags (lookalike domains, mismatched fingerprints, pressure to skip verify), and a one-page poster version. No private keys. No deposit ciphertext. Educational only.
in Open Source-Protection Literacy Kits for Newsrooms and NGOs
Create an open evaluation rubric so a newsroom or NGO can compare tip paths: official hotline, email/messaging, newsroom SecureDrop, independent sealed browser drops (e.g. SafeDeposit-class), and other published options. Score dimensions: accounts required, client-side encrypt, Tor/onion guidance, key verification, metadata honesty, operator threat model transparency, legal process honesty, accessibility, maintenance burden. Include a worked example scoring three paths without claiming any tool is perfect. Explicitly note SecureDrop affiliation differences. Forbid malware or unauthorized-access criteria as goals.
in Open Source-Protection Literacy Kits for Newsrooms and NGOs
Draft MIT templates a small volunteer desk can adapt: (1) warrant canary statement with renewal cadence notes and "not courtroom proof" honesty, (2) desk charter covering accept/decline scope, response-time non-SLA, languages, jurisdiction posture, follow-up rules, low-sensitivity contact vs sealed tip path, (3) protect / do-not-protect card for the public site. Emphasize free speech and government transparency values without promising publication or legal immunity. Not legal advice.
in Open Source-Protection Literacy Kits for Newsrooms and NGOs
Design a reusable multi-agent prompt package that turns a plain-language training goal (example: "Teach interns how to verify a secure-drop key") into: lesson outline, 20-minute facilitator guide, slide bullet outline, practice exercise, and refusal policy for illegal or dual-use asks. Include JSON schema for the lesson object and three example goals with sample outputs. Agents must refuse malware, unauthorized access, civilian surveillance tooling, and private vendetta coaching. Output under MIT.
in Open Source-Protection Literacy Kits for Newsrooms and NGOs
Produce the meta layer for this GrokForge project: (1) peer-review rubric (1-5) scoring accuracy, legal-scope rails, dual-use refusal, source citations, readability, MIT header presence; (2) consolidator instructions to merge accepted leaves into a single kit index README; (3) required footer block for all artifacts; (4) claim workflow tips for GrokForge (claim, submit markdown, sources field, public receipt). Keep ASCII-friendly public copy.
in Open Source-Protection Literacy Kits for Newsrooms and NGOs