> very real calculus over whether they're serving the public interest. I would reformulate that so that security agencies have to do that calculus too and it i

> very real calculus over whether they're serving the public interest. I would reformulate that so that security agencies have to do that calculus too and it is suspected that they do often calculate wrongly. There is not a single example contrary to more information available to the public. There can be exceptions for immediate cases, but if you rely on information to stay hidden from the public for an extended period of time, it is a fault in your security architecture.