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While I agree, in principle, I think that cat's been out of the bag for a while. The government will continue to mandate things away from end-to-end encryption

While I agree, in principle, I think that cat's been out of the bag for a while. The government will continue to mandate things away from end-to-end encryption (they're already trying to pass bills to make it illegal) and this seems like the most reasonable solution I've seen thus far that still allows for end-to-end encryption while addressing the concerns of governments around the world. If you want what's on your device to stay on your device, I think you have to live in a place that doesn't exist - namely, a world without governments or the internet.

caconym_ 5y ago
> If you want what's on your device to stay on your device, I think you have to live in a place that doesn't exist - namely, a world without governments or the internet. This isn't true quite yet. It's pretty easy for me to keep some of my data truly private (e.g. on a secure Linux machine with an encrypted disk, if I'm really paranoid) while still participating in modern society, using the internet, and so on. Apple has simply removed itself from the set of vendors whose products don't preclude uncompromised local data security.