2 ms·
Their twitter is from 2016. Their linked blog has posts going back to 2017. Their FAQ covers their core dependencies: https://standardnotes.org/help/52/what-s
by Sebguer 5y ago
Their twitter is from 2016.
Their linked blog has posts going back to 2017.
Their FAQ covers their core dependencies: https://standardnotes.org/help/52/what-services-does-standard-notes-use-for-daily-operation https://standardnotes.org/help/52/what-services-does-standar...
What your options are if they go out of business: https://standardnotes.org/help/4/what-happens-to-my-data-if-standard-notes-disappears https://standardnotes.org/help/4/what-happens-to-my-data-if-...
Where they are based, where their servers are, and why they've made the choices they have: https://standardnotes.org/help/39/what-country-is-standard-notes-located-in https://standardnotes.org/help/39/what-country-is-standard-n...
They also list an office address, a slack you can join, and several email addresses for outreach at the bottom of their FAQ: https://standardnotes.org/help https://standardnotes.org/help
I don't think it's their transparency that's the problem.
- eps 5y ago"Office address" is that of their lawyers, which is not uncommon, but it also means that they aren't necessarily US-based. https://duckduckgo.com/?q=350+N+Orleans+St.+STE+9000N+Chicago%2C+IL+60654&t=h_&ia=maps https://duckduckgo.com/?q=350+N+Orleans+St.+STE+9000N+Chicag... GP's concern is a very valid one. The identity of developers and their location makes an absolutely crucial difference for a project that roots itself in the crypto tech. Being wishy-washy with this info is exceptionally unhelpful as it is damaging. In this case, the actual company can be from an origin (or a country) that would make you think twice before even installing it, leave alone letting it touch any of your data. Them being vague here adds more questions than it answers.