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Asking the question "wonder" is not really assuming bad faith is it? I don't see any intentional deception there.

• jodrellblank 6y ago
  The page says "I deleted Chrome, and all the files Keystone had littered on the computer, restarted, and it was so snappy it felt like a brand new computer. Yeah, I realize this sounds like a freakin' infomercial, but it worked so well I spent $5 on a domain name and set up this website even if it makes me sound like a raving nut." To then "wonder what the motivation is" is to suggest that you don't believe this simple positive explanation, and imply there's something less simple, and more scheming.
  • lorenb 6y ago
    Yeah, there was no super master plan here, just that after dealing with one sluggish computer for days (you name it, I tried it), and another one for 5 years... the fact that it turned out to be slow because of an app that wasn't even running was pretty frustrating. Filing a bug report that would get "works on my machine"'d and then ignored and auto-closed by a bot in 5 years didn't quite feel worthy. Auto-updating browsers are a good idea. Keystone is bad auto-updating software. It should probably get scrapped.
    • diebeforei485 6y ago
      What's a good way to verify that I've removed Keystone completely? Google doesn't provide any sort of uninstaller or uninstall instructions.
      • lorenb 6y ago
        try `mdfind keystone` in terminal