Oh absolutely. As Schneier noted in that blog post, we did solve the issues that were presented to us, switched to a signed browser plugin, OTR, got a full audi

Oh absolutely. As Schneier noted in that blog post, we did solve the issues that were presented to us, switched to a signed browser plugin, OTR, got a full audit, and so on. But other than the handful of awesome and helpful critique, man were people assholes on Twitter. I stand by Cryptocat being a usable privacy tool today, and I think we were quite responsible in our development process. There's always media hype making us look like something we're not (a magic bullet for activists and other people in danger to solve all their problems,) but that's why we have warnings everywhere on our website and inside the app itself.