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jhw367

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About jhw367

  1. jhw367
    Totally agree with the red herring statement, it's distracting. Wrt privacy, see "why privacy matters", i also think we're reasoning upside down here, basic principle needs to be, all encrypted, default. We need to move from postcard thinking, where everyone can read, to correspondence in an envelope, not able (not allowed) to be read by all, along the way. Give Pocket a try. It's a great cross-platform tool for web reading - I used to use Evernote for that purpose, but ultimately found it pretty clunky. Pocket is really focused and fast at what it does. I too am seeing l
  2. jhw367
    I'm not sure there are two sides, encrypting everything should be relatively simple, we did it ourselves for a cloud based platform we use, which has consequently switched to encrypting everything for all their customers all the time, we tend to over complicate things too much. Why should anyone/thing be able to see any of your data ever, confidential or not?
  3. jhw367
    Good progress and even better discussion since the response from Rich Tener. Thanks for this! Way to go, users talk to developers and vice versa. As stated before, all should be encrypted, period, and it will be at some point in time, whatever tool we are using some time from now will have EVERYTHING encrypted, ALL the time, that's one. Now the question is what and by when will provide this functionality, personally i don't think it is a matter of prioritizing requirements, rather it should be perceived as a basic need. Ask yourself why you would want to post any un-encrypted data anywhere
  4. jhw367
    Thanks for the recommandatie about 1password, this exactly the approach I would forsere in EN. Solid Security to initially get in and EVERYTHING inside is ALWAYS secured. For EN not to be encrypted is fundamentally wrong, it's reasoning the wrong way round. So what's the argument for not doing so, Investment, indexing, laws, time? Investment: I'd expect a lot more potential with an encrypted version of EN, people skipping the app for a justified concern about their data would actually seriously consider it. With all the news around leaks, who wouldn't want their data secured. Indexing, surel
  5. jhw367
    EN should encrypt EVERYTHING by default, decrypting through logging in with a password, why does this seem such a hard thing to implement? Users should be able to lock/encrypt a note, a notebook, as they prefer.
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