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I'd never say that strong ubiquitous encryption is not going to be a problem. I'd just say that (a) It's the fault of those who proved they couldn't be trusted
by matt4077 11y ago
I'd never say that strong ubiquitous encryption is not going to be a problem. I'd just say that (a) It's the fault of those who proved they couldn't be trusted with that kind of power (b) Crime is at an all-time low so it weighs lower on my set of priorities, (c) If the "law-enforcement cases that everyone cares about" include drugs I'm starting to be one of the people that don't actually care about those and (c) as I'm not American I think I'm allowed to disregard all law-enforcement arguments until the FBI publishes the framework that allows my local LE to access such data but not the chinese though-police.