This is a "rewriting reality to fit our agenda" kind of a post. > The majority of websites already support HTTPS When I run a webserver on a machine I just se

This is a "rewriting reality to fit our agenda" kind of a post. > The majority of websites already support HTTPS When I run a webserver on a machine I just set up, it has no certificate, certainly not one signed by anybody else, and there's no reason I need to be forced to use encryption with it. > and those that don’t are increasingly uncommon. False. Although - for fashionable Silicon Valley companies, "most websites" probably means something like Facebook, Google, Amazon, Wikipedia and a few others. > Regrettably, websites often fall back to using the insecure and outdated HTTP protocol. HTTP is "outdated"? "Fall back"? ... Seriously? I guess we're just lucky FF's share has dropped so far that we shouldn't worry about this stuff. I just hope other browsers don't do this (although - who knows, right?)