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[Lets Discuss] Palantir and Cryptostamps? : OpSec | Torhoo darknet markets

(First, I want to say this is not supposed to be spreading fear, I just want to discuss.)
I want to hear what the community thinks. Lets assume the entire USPS database gets fed into Palantir's advanced AI. Do you think it will recognize patterns in all cryptostamps mail? If they feed the list of seized packages, then the AI should be able to recognize what makes a cryptostamp a cryptostamp (If there IS something that makes a cryptostamp a cryptostamp). Then it would be able to identify CURRENT cryptostamps? Maybe that wouldn't be enough to get a warrant to search the piece of mail? I don't know. What does the community think?

/u/kesselrun

1 points

2 days ago

What the heck is a cryptostamp?

/u/ThatOpSecGuy

1 points

1 day ago

It's probably possible to identify which packages are using crypto postage. You can use stamps if this concerns you.

/u/IDontSmokeMeth 📢

0 points

1 day ago

Bad idea. Stamps are a HUGE red flag!

/u/ThatOpSecGuy

1 points

1 day ago

Let me set the record straight on this one. If you slap too many stamps on a package, way more than the required postage, yeah, that can look a bit suspicious. But if you're using the right amount of postage, that's totally normal and not a red flag at all. In fact, it's more common for people to use stamps when sending mail via blue drop boxes, rather than metered postage. If you want to make the use of stamps even less conspicuous, consider using higher-value stamps instead of the standard forever stamps. There are even stamps specifically designed for priority mail.

Stamps are the safest method for vendors to ship mail, especially for smaller parcels. For larger packages you can't send stamped mail in the blue boxes anyways because they would exceed the weight and size rules.

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