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How else would you recommend Apple indicate your message doesn't have end-to-end security? That's what the colors are actually about, BTW.
by taylodl 2y ago
How else would you recommend Apple indicate your message doesn't have end-to-end security? That's what the colors are actually about, BTW.
- Jensson 2y agoKids didn't bully kids due to end to end security... > That's what the colors are actually about, BTW. No, the green bubbles are intentionally made hard to read with low contrast text, if it was just to show end to end security they could have made the bubbles look pleasing rather than irritating.
- taylodl 2y agoThey don't look "irritating" to me. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Anyway, that is what the colors are indicating. Unless I'm missing something, the white text appears to be the same white in both cases, the text font appears to be the same, and the color saturation and brightness appear to be the same. So I'm not seeing how this was an attempt to make the texts "intentionally" hard to read. If you wanted to make it hard to read, you would have used yellow, not green.
- alt227 2y agoHave little padlock sybols on the encrypted message, like literally everyone else does?
- ryandvm 2y agoI assure you that the number of people that interpret those colors as encryption indicators is vanishingly small. To 99.9% of iPhone users it is a stand-in for "are these people in my cult or not?"