> because it further ingrained the user tendency to click through scary browser warnings (all for the sake of encrypting things that were fine in plaintext). W

> because it further ingrained the user tendency to click through scary browser warnings (all for the sake of encrypting things that were fine in plaintext). Why should there be more scary warnings when more websites use TLS? Sure, you get more scary warnings if you set your browser to "warn if it's http", but then you're asking for it.