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#34c3: A depreciatively ironical buzzfeed-style list that pretends to be journalism: https://taz.de/Zwischenstand-beim-34C3/!5470603/ …
#36c3: A rant about volunteers who try to grant people's privacy at the event.
Guess someone really want to prove they don't understand Congress 
https://twitter.com/martinkaul/status/1210859936340684801 …
You are talking about volunteers who are donating their time to allow those who attend Congress to feel safe at the event. Like the other angels who put much time and energy helping everyone have a great Congress, they deserve respect. Simply calling them "police" is insulting.
Let me tell you about my friend who works in the "Journalismuspolizei". They are someone who stands strongly for press freedom. We became friends while training journalists for free, helping them acquire infosec skills. They also care about privacy, and unlike you, (...)
(...) understand our need for a Congress where we can feel as safe as possible. Their work as an angel at CCC allows journalists to do their (necessary) work while we don't have to worry about some of them not respecting our privacy. Their work is essential for Congress.
If some angels are maybe a little bit too enthusiastic about their work and go too far, or if the rules really don't allow to do your work at all, then we should have a discussion on what allows the journalists to do their work while respecting the community's need for privacy.
But you can't start a discussion like this if you don't even show some willingness to understand what the culture at Congress is about. Saying this as someone who worked in journalism, with journalists and trained journalists: Respect the communities you report on.
Not only this but a great number of the C3 angels are at the top of their game, true professionals hidden in hoodies.
This is quite wrong-headed. The social norms governing photography are changing, and not a moment too soon.
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