You can be arguably impartial. Youre not banning them for being Nazis you're banning them for all the stuff Nazis do like the racism. I would also argue you shouldn't be politically impartial and just ban Nazis because Nazis should not feel welcomed.
Common misconception. That's actually from the follow up book "read the fucking manual because if the answer is in there im gonna smack you" which didn't sell as well due to the long title.
I'm curious if there's a desire for a self-hosted jackbox style game that just runs an nginx server in the background people can connect to or something or if thats something like 20 people would actually use.
Arguments about the validity of it being impressive aside, I think he's mistaking impressive technological achievements with things people want in their operating system.
It's like ssl but done at the application layer. Nobody in the middle can read it except it's nobody in the middle of you and twitter and twitter and the recipient. If you put something on a platform and they have the key they will always be able to read it if they want to.
I trust it but there is a major misunderstanding of end to end encryption. Some implementations the platform holder does not have a key to decrypt data but it is far from a requirement. All end to end means is there's a blocker preventing the network from seeing what you send not twitter who im assuming has a copy of the key.
This seems nice and clean thank you.