@JonahAragon

Seriously James, fuck off. You're by far the worst 'friend' that I've had in my life. We're going to keep building GrapheneOS regardless of what you do. No amount of your bullshit will stop us. Cut your losses while you can. Stop threatening students working on open source.

can we bring back chainmail, except this time for voting? If you dont vote this year, you will be getting a visit at 12:59 by the demon ghost of your worst nightmares.

I largely feel the same way about Mozilla's approach with Firefox. Apple seems far more interested than Mozilla in delivering actual privacy rather than the appearance of it, although Apple recently started using it as part of their branding / marketing which is what taints this.

Brave is a better choice than Firefox. I'm not saying that Brave is a bad choice as a browser in technical terms but that the project has the wrong motivation behind it. It's at odds with privacy and it's now clear they value the attention nonsense more than they do privacy.

If you work for Twitter, you should be embarrassed about such a horrifying ongoing failure in security. This has caused massive damage to my open source work and continues to be an ongoing source of harm. I'm going to make sure that Twitter is eventually held accountable for it.

I don't see how it's okay that a scammer can invent a false narrative and trick Twitter into turning over control of an account, with radio silence from Twitter the entire time. No opportunity to contest the false claims and not even a notice that my account had been taken away.

I wish there was more interest in the fact that Twitter gave a scammer control over my open source project's previous account. It used my email, phone number, birth date and had TOTP-based 2FA enabled. The ownership was clear and I stopped sharing access at least a year earlier.