No. The trust model of HTTPS was always broken from the start. This whole story "only" reinforces the point that key distribution and management is hard, and a

No. The trust model of HTTPS was always broken from the start. This whole story "only" reinforces the point that key distribution and management is hard, and a central list of certificate authorities is not a good solution. This story has exactly zero effects if you use some public-key system with different key management. On the negative side, good systems don't really exist. On the plus side, this story might help push the development of good systems.