> Why bother with PGP at all at that point? Because if sequoia is good enough from a security standpoint with standards and implementation and ux experience, p

> Why bother with PGP at all at that point? Because if sequoia is good enough from a security standpoint with standards and implementation and ux experience, people and organizations will switch from gpg to sequoia, for example perhaps at debian. and if organizations/projects like debian switch, developers will switch, and developers are multipliers and users will switch at one point as well.