untraceableblog.github.io

I came here to say basically the same thing. If the author uses your gem, the timezone/active timeperiod identification route is greatly lessened. I actually think the combination of a custom domain and Github makes it much more likely he'll be discovered. Buying a domain means transacting bitcoin, which as others have pointed out, is not foolproof. And Github actually provide plots which make estimating the timezone easy... https://github.com/untraceableblog/untraceableblog.github.io...

> if I wrote a series of blog posts in the coming years, you could maybe analyize timestamps to determine my time zone. However, the compiled site shows only the date When I set up a pseudonym GitHub, I was shocked to find a script that linked the two accounts. The first giveaway is using the same languages. Not as much of a problem with a blog. The second was commit patterns and timestamps. This is the blog's commits, where you can find an e-mail and timestamps: https://github.com/untraceableblog/untraceableblog.github.io... You know the timestamps are accurate because Tor needs a valid system clock to keep a good connection. Solution: I developed a gem 'GitFog' to randomly backdate my commits up to 48 hours in the past. More about that here: https://github.com/msjoinder/gitfog/

Are you sure you didn't leave your feedburner url in the index source. http://feeds.feedburner.com/turkeltaub Which leads to https://twitter.com/ethnt (Web Developer and Computer Science Student) Which leads to the homepage of http://ethnt.me/profile/ Who doesn't design website templates. Edit: It is wrong, Github search finds the `turkeltaub` https://github.com/search?o=desc&q=turkeltaub&ref=searchresu... Though here is the github repo link https://github.com/untraceableblog/untraceableblog.github.io...