> You can easily activated it but you aren't burdened by it for 99% of the time when e2e encryption is not needed. So, in those 1% of the cases when you actual

> You can easily activated it but you aren't burdened by it for 99% of the time when e2e encryption is not needed. So, in those 1% of the cases when you actually need it, you're instantly flagging yourself as doing something fishy? Because if it ever comes down to it, good luck proving otherwise in a court. That's like the whole point of why it should be on by default. Not because me making dinner plans is something super-secret that needs to be e2e-encrypted, but because those two scenarios need to be indistinguishable from each other for e2e to be effective.