That would help with things like the memory safety of the daemons you run, but that hasn't been the problem when Tor has failed its users. Tor has failed its u

That would help with things like the memory safety of the daemons you run, but that hasn't been the problem when Tor has failed its users. Tor has failed its users because the idea of running a public Tor cloud with volunteer entry, onion, and exit nodes is ludicrous. It means that the entire network is under surveillance all the time, the exact opposite of what you want. There has been widespread confirmation that the data you transfer via the public Tor cloud is being passively surveilled at the endpoints and actively modified when you, for example, download software. This makes it incredibly dangerous to use, likely more dangerous than just using the regular internet. There are many other problems (like the fact that .onion sites are a dirty hack and likely have many undiscovered weaknesses like the ones CMU found) but nearly all of them are either deployment or architectural issues, not code security issues.