4 ms·
I'm not arguing about the subpoena, I'm arguing against the idea that encrypted solutions are bad. If you have a subpoena to open a safe, and you realize that
by BiteCode_dev 5y ago
I'm not arguing about the subpoena, I'm arguing against the idea that encrypted solutions are bad.
If you have a subpoena to open a safe, and you realize that you have no tools that are strong enough to open that safe, you don't suddenly blame safes. You don't tell banks they should stop using safes. You don't ask them to create weaker safes robbers can break into.
You try another route.
A subpoena is fair. Asking signal to preemptively not encrypt the data in case we need it later is not.
- davidw 5y agoazinman2 didn't say that there should not be encryption, just that there's a cost, and I think that's a fair statement. Sometimes, 'other methods' are not viable and you're not going to be able to stop the bad guys.