> Then I addressed the popular technofetish about the e2ee: people kinda like to feel secure, but are rarely ready to accept all strings that come attached to r

> Then I addressed the popular technofetish about the e2ee: people kinda like to feel secure, but are rarely ready to accept all strings that come attached to real security & privacy. Yea, but most people don't think about security in terms of black and white, and neither should they. There is no such thing as "real security & privacy" and it's completely disingenuous to suggest that you've found it when it involves trusting you or your company as a third party in placement of, say, Apple.