I've read and sent that PDF so many times. A fun snippet that jumped out at me this time: > With public key cryptography, there’s a horrible, fundamental chal

I've read and sent that PDF so many times. A fun snippet that jumped out at me this time: > With public key cryptography, there’s a horrible, fundamental challenge of finding somebody, anybody, to establish and maintain the infrastructure. For example, you could enlist a well-known technology company to do it, but this would offend the refined aesthetics of the vaguely Marxist but comfortably bourgeoisie hacker community who wants everything to be decentralized and who non-ironically believes that Tor is used for things besides drug deals and kidnapping plots.