It does help if services that generate or store secrets and keys display a large warning that they should be kept secret, every time they're viewed, no matter the experience level of the viewer. But yeah understanding why and how isn't something that should be assumed for new devs.
Anyone who uses Grindr, please be aware that any photos you send are cached and stored unencrypted in plain old folders on the receiver's phone, regardless of whether they were expiring or in an album that you later revoked. It's nearly trivial to grab any photo someone sends you, with no watermark or screenshot notification.
:( I also had a bit of a culture shock when I started working, after being young and naive and assuming people interested in tech were progressive, and going to a public university for CS surrounded by other liberals.
France is a pretty weird example because most French people do call it France. But technically the country is République français, or the French Republic.
But a better example would be Germany; it's natively called Deutschland and dozens of languages call it Allemagne or variants of that. Both Germany and Allemagne are historical names we haven't moved on from, even though the actual country has.
Doesn't a stock Android installation come with several dozen apps? Do you expect to consent to each one individually?
They could have baked this into the OS, not let you disable it, and not documented it. But instead it's modular, can be disabled in one tap, and documented.
It helps that their business model doesn't rely primarily on ads or user tracking, and instead relies on subscriptions from other news businesses. This obviously isn't perfect as they do serve some ads, and it requires those other businesses to exist and be profitable, but it's a helpful layer of insulation.
Not true, just got 2Gb fiber in rural WI through a federal grant allocated 2 years ago.