I disagree vehemently. It is much better _not_ to create software that gives you the false impression of privacy, than to create it. If I am aware that my IM cl

I disagree vehemently. It is much better _not_ to create software that gives you the false impression of privacy, than to create it. If I am aware that my IM client is insecure, I'll behave differently than if I mistakenly think my IM client is secure. Specifically with crypto, I may be endangering myself if I mistakenly hold this belief. In essentially everywhere else in CS, people are encouraged to go nuts and experiment. The barrier for entry is null. Anyone with access to a computer can make whatever he wants. Not here. In crypto, it becomes more serious, because people easily depend on it. If it is a toy, _clearly mark it as such_, and never give the false impression of security. Toys are fine. Endangering people is not.