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The arguments feel disingenuous. A start-up is much less likely able to fight a subpoena for user data. A start-up is much more likely to disappear. The only re
by inlined 10y ago
The arguments feel disingenuous. A start-up is much less likely able to fight a subpoena for user data. A start-up is much more likely to disappear. The only real case I see is an argument against ads, though I don't see any disclaimer that the service will then need to be a paid service.
Disclaimer: I work at a big company. I also worked at a small start-up in the past.
- bondant 10y agoThis is not a start-up, this is a non-profit association. They do not want to have hundred of thousands of users. They are only trying to show that alternatives exist. They let you try them for free. And if you want and have the aptitudes, you can host the application on your own server.