What? Really? That allowed other states to extradite those in the state specifically for GAC?

This is unfortunate and is a really bad PR move. It feels too big tech.

Even if Andy Yen were actually right about everything, and it’s his company, it’s just more bad PR.

I think Andy Yen is probably a logic and math genius who needs to hire an emotional intelligence coach or a PR advisor or something. High IQ does not always mean high emotional intelligence and it’s better to accept when you don’t have both.

Alternatively, perhaps some evil government has forced Yen to install a universal back door, there’s an order saying he can’t disclose this, and so he’s acting strange to try to warn users the only way he can. If I’m right about this, I hope he makes the background of proton.me bright green. He can always deny reading this if he does that.

I think you underestimate how much the right wing media has demonized her. I like her, you like her, but a lot of people think she’s a dumb waitress.

Give her the podium to debate a Republican on national TV. No one will think that anymore. It’s easily dealt with, even an advantage. They don’t know her yet, so Republicans think many USA Americans hate her. But she is great, middle America just doesn’t know yet.

I have had that happen before with Proton and wondered to myself: How are they assessing this? Whether they were right or not, it required a lot of analysis that in theory wasn’t supposed to happen. I’m not saying anti-fraud systems are inherently bad, but how can you have an anti-fraud detection system in a privacy email service without reading emails or using javascript to try to measure a user’s machine information?

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I have little idea who this is mostly, but I know he came sort of out of nowhere and has been pushed relentlessly in the media, and that make me suspicious. Why him? Why now? Does he have more corporate-friendly moderate-conservative Democratic views that people with money prefer as the alternative? I genuinely don’t know. I really wonder if conservative money interests are scared of AOC and so they are pushing a more moderate Democrat. I don’t know his policies at all though, so maybe I am wrong?

Fighting against a billionaire’s tax, hating on trans people, and sleeping with your best friend’s wife? Count me out! If he’s the candidate, I wouldn’t vote for him.

I agree with you. Things don’t always have nuance and sometimes correlation does equal causation. There was lots of stuff going on, but that was the main thing.

I feel like she could win anyway. She’s just a natural star politician. It’s a mix of things: the model looks, the clear explanation of policy, the fact that she is relatable in a way so many are not. I think she’d easily win. I think she’d even do okay with the racists… she’s just that likable. Why not have 2028 be her year? If not 2028, when? There’s always a reason among corporate elite conservative Democrats to avoid someone too helpful to the poor and middle class, isn’t there?

A pile of dirt? I don’t get it. How could someone not like AOC? I am not being sarcastic and mean this literally. She’s extremely likable.

Her honesty and directness are so refreshing. I wish I could be more like her, just a totally good pure person. It also seems like she genuinely tries hard, like her success is not without extreme effort.

No you fuck off!

But yes, your point that the wrong price point may create the illusion of no demand for privacy, hurting the ability to make lower cost non-spyware devices, is a good point. I simply hadn’t thought of that and only saw later comments about that idea.

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I’m not sure of the answer. There are some good suggestions other people gave.

I’m not bootlicking anything. I have no relationship with the Graphene project and the only time I tried to find out more about the project I was quickly banned for some reason. I think being pissed at open source developers who give away software for free is crazy as fuck.

So many of you are being so irrational and ungrateful. Do you know how much work the Graphene team likely did to make this happen? This means Graphene is less dependent on Google hardware in order to exist (ie, if Google decides to lock bootloaders in future Pixel models it won’t end the project). An expensive high-end phone brings along rich people and corporate users who will hopefully donate to the project. The engineers at the Graphene project work so much and it would be nice to see more appreciation.

No one is being forced to buy this highest end model. There are plenty of Pixels they support and will continue to support and they likely they will support other models that will be much cheaper over time. If you don’t want to buy a $2K phone, don’t buy this model. Problem solved! Or wait for more people to be selling this phone used and buy a used version of this model. Also, having this much RAM means that it’s more likely this can run virtualized ARM operating systems and can work like a desktop when plugged in, although I am not sure if it can do that.

https://discuss.privacyguides.net/t/cbc-tutanota-tuta-is-a-honeypot/14978/9

Why would a government employee, being charged with a crime, randomly make up lies about tutanota, now Tuta?

The likely answer is he didn’t make up lies and wanted to expose an operation as revenge for them charging him with a crime, which he thought he would likely be convicted of.

Cameron Ortis did actually get 14 years in prison. So if this were merely a disinformation campaign, why did he end up in prison?

For this accusation to be false, you need it to be true that Ortis randomly decided to lie about Tutanota (now Tuta) during a trial or had some incentive to lie during trial to spread misinformation about Tuta. However, there was no plea deal in this case. He was granted day parole in September of 2026, but I don’t know that much about Canadian prisons or law and if this would be considered unusual.

The fact that Tutanota rebranded to Tuta nearly immediately after this (to make it harder for regular people searching for this to discover it) is also suspicious.

This is a good point. AI vibe-coded stuff that hasn’t been pentested being pushed in a product promising security and privacy is genuinely terrible. Perhaps that one thing is so terrible it should rightfully overshadow everything else because of the risks involved.

Are you sure? The privacy policy says “This site is hosted on GitHub Pages by GitHub, Inc. (USA). When you visit, GitHub logs your IP address for security purposes (Art. 6 (1) (f) GDPR: our legitimate interest in a secure, working website). The site cannot be delivered without it. GitHub keeps these logs as long as it needs them for security and publishes no fixed period. GitHub takes part in the EU-US Data Privacy Framework; see the GitHub Privacy Statement.” I think the server itself may actually be GitHub somehow?

I agree with this. I like AI and really don’t like people labeling anything AI-created as slop. But in order for something to not be AI slop, the developer needs to review the output and provide feedback to the model. If this is “draft 1” of the content and the dev only reviewed parts of it, I understand dev’s excitement and wanting others to see it, but it seems like dev should be beta testing draft 1 with the model and doing some revisions before asking others to check it out.

Because some of the phrasing is unclear enough in its explanations that a typical person might not be able to follow it. And I feel like if dev had read more of it, dev probably would have noticed that…