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1Password Replied to My Disappointment

nicolalosito.it

73 points by backlit4034 · 143 comments

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11 threads
jadar

This seems like a very reasonable and thoughtful response. You have plenty of password manager options if it bothers you.

qmmmur

Hacker news has to be some of the worst community when it comes to apologising on behalf of people who have said the shittiest things. If these people said what they said about you, your family or your race, you would have a problem, but he didn't so you don't. Sad.

embedding-shape

The linked toot (?) (https://social.lol/@mcn/117204227884873406) puts things in a understandable way:

> Most importantly my entire family uses it. You know how difficult it was to get them to use a password manager consistently. [...] I asked my parents whether they knew of linux or dhh and they do not. Most people dont. They will ask: why move if its working and no issue with the software itself. [...] Say I find a new one, am I suppose to research what their corporate policy is and who they support. Sorry, I have a life to live.

It's just such an uphill battle to get anyone you care about to use a password manager, getting them to switch it out unless it stops working would probably be ever harder.

  • toofy

    i’ve just looked, apparently it’s super easy and basically transparent to switch to bitwarden.

    it apparently imports the password vaults painlessly.

    i’ll check it out tonight and if it is that easy, it’ll be my new rec for people.

    • embedding-shape

      > it’s super easy

      If it requires me to get my mom to migrate accounts, remove 1password, install bitwarden, write notes about how things worked in 1password and how those specific things are now different, then personally for me this wouldn't be "super easy".

    • sam345

      1password is miles ahead of bitwarden. It is much better.

      • wookmaster

        You'll have to add some actual reasoning to this, I switched from 1password to locally hosted Bitwarden(Vaultwarden) 6 months ago and I don't miss anything.

        • embedding-shape

          Does Bitward have anything like 1Password's "Travel Mode" where you can hide specific vaults, for when crossing less-privacy-friendly borders? Also, is it possible to share credentials with a link/URL? These two features ended up being much more useful than I thought when they first launched, and looking at Bitward I don't see anything like those things.

          • wookmaster

            You can share credentials I do with my wife. Not sure you can hide vaults though. I never used that on 1password.

      • thunderbong

        In what way? Genuinely curious

  • b40d-48b2-979e

    It must be exhausting to be surrounded by vacuous people that don't care about what their money is going to support.

bicepjai

Ethics are easy to hold until they cost you something : the real test of principle is whether you’re willing to endure the hassle of moving all your passwords to another service. So what are other good options to move ? Keep in mind 1Password is amazing :)

  • mplanchard

    I switched to Proton Pass yesterday, since I’m already a subscriber to Proton Mail. Setup and import from 1PW was easy, took maybe 15 minutes tops. So far it has been working satisfactorily enough.

    • bicepjai

      Moved from LastPass because of sketchy behaviour, now we have to do this again. What happens to ethics in our society :) I love 1Password, how we can share password with link, they have it on all os and browsers; works well with Fastmail and other apps. Does Proton Pass have all these and if they have how is the appX ? Thanks

    • embedding-shape

      What devices you use it on? Are you maintaining setups for others like family members too?

      When I looked at migrating away my family from 1Password, self-hosted Bitwarden has seen like the best potential setup, yet still not perfect enough to warrant a move as it's a huge hassle to teach people the right way to use password managers. Although maybe if it's similar enough, they might not even notice the difference?

      • mplanchard

        iphone, linux (ubuntu, nixos), mac, firefox.

        I have a shared vault with my partner, which was easy to transfer and re-share. She’s tech savvy, so no issues there, but it didn’t seem any more complicated to me than setting up 1password was.

        For other family members, I have tried for years to get them onto macs, mostly successfully, and so for them I just recommend apple’s builtin thing anyway.

toofy

thanks. i had no idea.

apparently bitwarden can import data vaults super easily from 1passwd.

guess i’ll be recommending clients to bitwarden from here.

  • SanjayMehta

    I switched to bitwarden a couple of years ago when 1password locked down on their subscription model. I don't do subscriptions, I prefer paying for upgrades which I need.

    Importing was truly super easy, but bitwarden has some kind of latency issue compared to 1p on the same machine and the same browser. 1p was always a smooth and unobtrusive experience, you will be extremely aware of BW's presence.

    • Brian_K_White

      Since we are talking about a security app, remember that the latency may possibly be evidense of BW doing a job that 1P simply isn't doing. IE intentionally artificially slow and hard decryption steps that you don't want to be efficient.

      • xigoi

        Bitwarden takes a few seconds to show the login scren when you open it. It can’t possibly be doing any decryption in that time.

  • bulbar

    Why would you want to switch? Did you check the original sources or did you only observe how angry some person on the Internet is and deduced how guilty some other person must be?

    • tastyface

      Not OP, but personally I spent some time reading DHH's blog posts. They are truly vile. It's entirely reasonable to want to boycott any product that sends money his way.

gustavus

I care far far far more about technical excellence and capability when it comes to security critical pieces of software like 1Password and as long as they demonstrate they are capable then I could care less if the founder voted Rasputin and worships Morgoth.

I don't care if the guy who made my hammer is a Pastifarian I care how well the hammer hammers, I don't care if my accountant likes to dress up as a skunk and go to conventions demanding people address him by Sir Reginald Stinkington as long as he does a good job at my taxes.

In this case it seems the concern is that the company donated to an OS project that is headed by a guy whom you don't like.... That just seems like there are plenty of other problems to address in the world.

  • skeledrew

    To push this further to the logical extreme, so you're saying that if the founder was to say they are using their profits to directly fund a group who's sole purpose is to wipe out a particular ethic group that they believe has no right to exist, you'll continue your support because the product is technically excellent?

    • tosti

      I think your analogy goes the wrong way. If you buy bananas from a grocery store, along the entire chain of people that were involved in selling you that banana there could be all kinds of sick fucks. You'd never know because you've only met the store clerk and you don't really know that person either. I also don't know why anyone would care, except maybe the manager.

      Your situation would describe something like Panda antivirus. They're known for funding scientology. I'd rather not buy from them, but honestly I also don't know if the competitors are worse. Perhaps that Norton guy has flipped swastikas all over his basement and that Kaspersky dude also runs an illicit brothel in south-west Asia on the side. Who knows.

      • skeledrew

        Read the OP comment again. They expressly said they only care that the tool works; nothing else matters to them. So they will buy bananas from a grocery store even if they know that the owner is sourcing those bananas from... "sick fucks" and there's another grocery store across the street, also stocking bananas but sourced from an ethical supplier, but maybe those bananas are usually a bit more ripe than they prefer.

        • tosti

          No, that's your interpretation. OP merely gave examples of acceptable (mis)conduct. If you want to know where the boundary sits, go ask OP.

          I, for one, also wouldn't know why it matters what the toolmaker voted or to what organisation he donated to. Voting is considered everyones own private business. That's because some people can't stand it if others disagree with their choice, but democracy doesn't work that way. If people are coerced by peer pressure to tell what they voted and it's contentious, they could be inclined to cast a dishonest vote.

  • cmdli

    Would you care if your accountant liked to sit outside a high school and watch teenage girls with binoculars? What if a local shop owner was known to harass female employees? Everybody has a line somewhere.

    • xigoi

      Harassing people is very different from writing an article on the internet that complains about people shitting in front of metro stations.

  • mapontosevenths

    In a world where capital is the only vote that counts it makes sense to vote with your money. That said, everyone should read what DHH actually said rather than this blog post before you decide on this one in particular.

    On a liberal-ness scale from 1 to 10 I'm an 11, and even I can't imagine that many folks would read what DHH actually said and jump to the conclusions that these people did. This is not a Godwins law case... The dude just wants some homeless people to stop shitting in the bushes in public.

    Either some people have poor literacy skills, or they just want to be mad.

    • Hikikomori

      It would have been fine if he did so. But he decided to make it a der Sturmer like blog post instead.

AlexandrB

> As I grow older, I am feeling the need to stand up and try to protect my values.

I agree. I'm tired of repeated bad faith interpretations of anyone who shows even the slightest disagreement with the current political milieu. Opinions that were considered anodyne in 2010 are now "far right, "fascism", and "genocide". This whole approach is grossly undemocratic as it treats half the country as a problem to be solved or worked around. This is far more authoritarian than stuff supported by many of the supposed fascists.

  • analognoise

    What opinion, precisely, was anodyne in 2010 and is now far right/fascist/genocide?

    • dismalaf

      https://youtube.com/shorts/wDDNF0LP5fs?si=w_V3w93eUHSpurYu

      Obama was pro-deporting illegal immigrants and anti-gay marriage at one point.

      • analognoise

        Didn’t Obama and Biden both deport more people than Trump has? It didn’t require ICE to become some kind of militarized police force, and there was no question they got a day in court, and nobody was exiled to a different country that than they were from.

        The deportations aren’t the fascistic part, all that other stuff is?

        Generally championing the removal of rights IS seen as fascistic - so removing gay marriage in 2026 would be a good example. That differs from 2008, before the right was universally won, however.

        In both cases it seems like you’re minimizing some serious differences, or either not arguing in good faith or extremely confused about why people are calling things fascist these days.

        I have examples to help: Starting a war without Congress? That’s fascist. Ignoring the courts? Also fascist. Pardoning J6 traitors? Fascist. Using the presidency to enrich yourself? Threatening the news, comedians, and artists you don’t like? Threatening your allies (Canada)? Putting your name and image all over things? Taking large gifts to swing favors, even whole jets? Minimizing and interrupting science and the arts, especially any that goes against your investments? Interfering with the courts and trying to use right wing weirdos to claim that we have a “unitary executive”? Interfering with the post office, closing polling places, and partisan redistricting?

        Those things, especially taken holistically, are very indicative of fascism. But I can’t see how they wouldn’t have been considered the same in 2010?

        • grebc

          Dictator/Emperor is a better word for Trumps desire. It’s what he desperately wants despite being born free.

    • xigoi

      Treating people differently based on their race is racist.

  • bulbar

    Thanks. It's terrible that for many there's no gray area, only "100% with us or against us and therefore a fascist".

    • Timon3

      You're not engaging in good faith if you reduce every criticism to "they're not 100% with us". People have explained their views well enough for you to understand where they're coming from.

mapontosevenths

For the curious. This is the thing everyone is mad about. [0]

I'll leave it you to decide if advocating that your country deport the homeless people who are publicly defecating in the bushes makes you into actual Hitler (as he's been compared to even in this post).

[0] https://world.hey.com/dhh/wolves-sheep-and-gypsies-ba44af6a

  • KennyBlanken

    That's just the latest. David Hamburger Helper is a lot more than just that, and he's been at this for years.

    https://jakelazaroff.com/words/dhh-is-way-worse-than-i-thoug...

    https://tekin.co.uk/2025/09/the-ruby-community-has-a-dhh-pro...

    Jake's blog post points out how David Hamburger Helper is quite skilled at running right up to the line but not crossing it explicitly.

    His type is great at using weasel words and dog whistles. The kind of person who thinks he's clever for using hyperlinks in their blog posts to imply the shit they don't have the balls to say outright while going "tee hee I'm so clever for making every mention of Obama's name in my blog post a linking to the wikipedia article about bananas." (David Hamburger Helper didn't actually do this, it's an illustrative example.)

    In the US, conservatives pre-you-know-who would say things like "hard working Americans" (ie "not urban blacks on welfare taking public transit and using their food stamps to buy cigarettes and potato chips") or "American family values" (ie "not the gays") and so on.

    • bulbar

      I assumed you would link the actual articles, but instead you linked articles about his articles. One should start with the original sources at least.

      You got a good point, it's not always clear what people try to imply, on the other hand however I have experienced many times that interpretations were not really based on what was actually said/written.

      I like the first article in that regard as it is based on quoted sections. It does quite hard framing on what's actually written, but at least it's easier to judge the merit of the argument when it's side by side with the original quote it's based on.

  • UncleMeat

    There is much more than just this one post.

    I also don't think that your portrayal of the text is accurate.

  • dismalaf

    One thing that needs to be noted is that the comparison to wolves isn't entirely random, it's also a current topic of political discussion in Denmark.

    • mapontosevenths

      I have no idea what you're implying. How does the wolf comparison make this a racism thing?

      He's saying that he wants the homeless people who poop in the bushes deported because like wolves there are too many, and they're dangerous. People who poop in public are like that. It has very little to do with racism as far as I can tell.

      I'm as liberal as they come, but I draw the line at shrubbery-shitting.

      • tastyface

        "When wolves get out of control, you shoot them. When gypsies take over public spaces, you deport them."

        This is not "homeless pooping in the bushes," but just "gypsies". And the (very, very intentional) juxtaposition of killing wolves to deporting an entire ethnic group is revolting.

      • KennyBlanken

        > How does the wolf comparison make this a racism thing?

        Because wolves are being used as a dogwhistle/proxy for "migrants" by the far right.

        Denmark has a problem with wolves crossing into Denmark. So the far right gives speeches about what a menace wolves are, they don't belong here, they don't deserve to be here, they're not FROM here" and so on - while doing a lot of theatrical smiling and winking, or just shifting right into talking about immigrants and migrants, "totally separately and unconnected, bro! I just wanted to talk about them both while i was here!"

        You might want to not take anything David Hamburger Helper says at face value given he perpetuates far-right conspiracies / racist tropes like "Pakistani rape gangs."

        • bulbar

          "So the far right gives speeches about what a menace wolves are, they don't belong here, they don't deserve to be here, they're not FROM here""

          That doesn't sound like a far right position though, just advocating for less or even no migration (from outside EU I guess).

          • defrost

            The "wolves" are, IIRC, "Romanian" gypsies - people that have lived for many generations within a number of European countries.

            Romania is part of the EU, when DHH suggests they are wolves that need to be deported, where is he suggesting they be deported to?

              The history of their arrival in Romania, around 1370, is presented below.
            
            ~ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romani_people_in_Romania

            Bear in mind the specific "gypsies" he had a bit of a rant about may well have been in 'his' country for a few generations already.

            > That doesn't sound like a far right position though

            And yet, they were on Hitler's list that included Jews, Gays, Disabled, Pinko's, etc.

            • veeti

              This seems like a common misconception, but it actually isn't an indivisible human right to settle in another EU country if you don't have the means to support yourself [1]. If you have ever been engaged by them, it's obvious the sort of "gypsies" panhandling and pooping on Copenhagen or Helsinki streets clearly do not meet the criteria and are not citizens.

              Left, right, north or south on the political compass, all parties are in agreement about this, and thousands of people are deported from Denmark every year without Alligator Alcatraz concentration camps or other platitudes about nazism.

              [1] https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/residence/residence-ri...

              • defrost

                > the sort of "gypsies" panhandling and pooping on Copenhagen or Helsinki streets clearly do not meet the criteria and are not citizens.

                I'm guessing by the quotes on "gypsies" that these are not the Roma that have been in and out of Finland and Denmark since the 16th century .. but apparently still being used as a slur after several hundred years?

                ~ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_Roma

                Ah, well, baby steps.

                • veeti

                  Finnish Roma live in the same houses, their children go to the same schools (including those I attended), they speak the same language and they poop in the same toilets as everyone else. They also have every right to a safe city center without foreigners causing a nuisance.

                  Regarding terminology, many call themself "mustalainen" (literally "blackie", basically same as "gypsy" I guess) themselves. Although it can be considered offensive in some context, it's not exactly the same as dropping the n-word.

        • khiem2794

          "far right" has also become a dog whistle for right wings nowadays. So much that even JK Rowling got called "far right".

          • Timon3

            The woman got radicalized by her political audience. Given all her publicly espoused views as well as documented activism (including financial backing for almost any anti-trans activism), you're going to have to offer actual arguments why this classification is obviously wrong.

            • mapontosevenths

              Honestly, I'm incredibly liberal but seeing everyone call this dude an actual Nazi because he doesn't like people that move to his country and poop on the streets is kind of helping me understand the conservative reaction to cancel culture.

              People just WANT to be mad, and they want this guys poor choice of words to mean he's somehow advocating for ethnic cleansing or violence or something. He's just an average conservative with an anti-immigration stance. Not a monster.

              I never really took the conservative whining about cancel culture seriously, but I'm starting to understand how being caught up in something like this could drive someone from middle right to far right.

              • dismalaf

                No one's being driven to the far right. The left is just moving very far left and trying to paint everyone normal as far right to dehumanize them.

                Current causes du jour for the left are defending a mother who killed her 3 children and an illegal immigrant who stabbed and killed a woman in broad daylight... Tell me in what world that's normal?

                • mapontosevenths

                  See, your comment is another example but from the other side, and it's exactly how people slide into the extremes. They interpret the same facts the other side sees, but in the worst way possible.

                  The lady that killed her kids went cuckoo, killed her kids and jumped out a window almost killing herself. Nobody is defending baby-murder, they're just saying 'Yeah, crazy people should get help BEFORE this junk happens.' The jurors agreed that she wasn't responsible for her actions at the time, and they weren't all left wing.

                  The other one... I think that you're talking about Carmen Lizet Puch? Literally no-one anywhere is defending that one. Maybe some weirdos on fringe internet forums, because there's always another nut out there willing to defend anything... Nobody in the mainstream from either side is defending it, but some right-wing folks are intentionally strawman'ing it as if someone were.

                  There's a lot of BS coming from both sides that could be avoided if the larger world followed the HN advice to always argue against the best version of the other persons argument, rather than to try and construct the weakest possible version and attack that.

                  • dismalaf

                    > The jurors agreed that she wasn't responsible for her actions at the time, and they weren't all left wing.

                    You're literally inventing facts in your head. The jury was hung and a mistrial was just declared.

                    • mapontosevenths

                      My bad. So change the sentence in your head to "The jurors could not agree that she was responsible for her actions at the time, and they weren't all left wing."

                      Nothing about my point changes. You're just looking for something about it to attack by trying to find the worst version of it again.

                      We're all (presumably) human, and we all make mistakes in phrasing, grammar, etc. Most of us don't have the time or motivation to craft every sentence into a finely honed razor of logical and grammatical accuracy, and shouldn't have to just to be understood.

                      DHH's statements were the same sort of thing. He could have said exactly the same thing with different words and nobody would have been angry, but he shouldn't have to.

                      People just WANT to find a reason to hate each other.

              • Timon3

                Not sure you meant to reply to me, since my comment was referring to JKR.

                Nevertheless - I can empathize with your perspective if you believe he just said "he doesn't like people that move to his country and poop on the streets", because without knowing any previous history the reaction seems to escalate way too quickly. But there is a lot of context! And while you may disagree even after reading most of it, you can hopefully somewhat understand where people are coming from.

                Even if you give DHH the benefit of the doubt by e.g. assuming he was unaware of his chosen metaphor's historical context regarding calls for deportations, he hasn't clarified or retracted or updated or whatever'ed anything. Given all his context over the years, I don't see how you can argue the issue to objectively be "he doesn't like people that move to his country and poop on the streets".

        • SanjayMehta

          > perpetuates far-right conspiracies / racist tropes like "Pakistani rape gangs."

          Hardly a conspiracy theory or a racist trope if it's true.

          https://www.news18.com/world/pakistani-rape-gangs-operated-a...

          • defrost

            Few, if any, deny that rape gang existed - the "racist" part is the people that bang on about Pakistani rape gangs never seem to mention Irish Catholic rape gangs, or Upper class Toff rape gangs, or ...

            The "official report" that gets bandied about by Reform UK is a fairly selective cut down from some other actual report on child abuse in the UK that puts more perspective on the full scale of the issue.

      • Hikikomori

        Prey/predator analogies is what you'd find in der sturmer in the 30s.

      • dismalaf

        > I have no idea what you're implying. How does the wolf comparison make this a racism thing?

        I was trying to reinforce it by saying the wolf comparison is a current public safety concern and has nothing to do with comparing Romani to actual animals.

        • mapontosevenths

          I just didn't grasp what you meant, I thought you were saying there was some nuance to the local politics I missed. Thanks for clarifying.

  • xtracto

    Crap... the crazy thing is that apparently this person is behind RoR. I guess someone boycotting him would need to stop using the internet.

    • Brian_K_White

      He's merely the most uninteresting unremarkable thing in the word, a douchebag who can code.

      Sure RoR is nice, and he's a asshole. Go ahead and use RoR, and don't admire him or value his deep thoughts in any other way.

      • xtracto

        I subscribe to a similar view: I admire things and ideas produced by "worse people" (people that have done worst things in my opinion) than this dude.

        It's like the Iced Earth singer drama, or Kevin Spacey. I admire their work, I enjoy their performances, still I think their actions are deplorable and will be happy if they are brought to justice.

  • trescenzi

    Yea this was quite a post. There’s a lot of pointing at a post about immigration in England[1], and not that I agree, it wasn’t beyond the pale really. It was standard stuff. This piece is really over the top though and makes it very clear he sees those unlike him as subhuman.

    1: https://world.hey.com/dhh/as-i-remember-london-e7d38e64

    • UncleMeat

      Do you believe that the grandchildren of immigrants are not Londoners?

    • mapontosevenths

      I read it. I'm not sure I agree with your interpretation. I read it as pretty standard right-wing anti-immigration stuff. He even somewhat addresses it and tries to make it clear that he's not saying one race is better than another when he says:

      "There's absolutely nothing racist or xenophobic in saying that Denmark is primarily a country for the Danes, Britain primarily a united kingdom for the Brits, and Japan primarily a set of islands for the Japanese."

      I interpret him to be advocating for less immigration, and maybe some deportations of criminal types. He's allowed to.

      Personally, I disagree with him, but we're all adults. We're allowed to disagree and still respect each other. That's the basis of society.

      He's not advocating for violence and the hyperbole some people are coming up with is way overblown when compared to what he actually said.

      He is an average right-wing adult. Not some rabid fascist who wants death-camps.

      • Hikikomori

        The prey/predator analogy is what you'd find the der Sturmer nazi paper in the 30s. They also just wanted to deport the Jews, even worked with Zionists to do so in the early years. He can say write that the park camping and bush pooping is bad and that the police/government should do something about it, but he's not just writing that.

        • trescenzi

          Right the words you use matter. You don’t have to frame it as a predator/prey. You can write two different pieces on the two issues. Pairing them up makes it read pretty clear that he’s comparing the two because he wants to kill both of them. The paragraph at the end is sort of the whole game. It requires you to give him a huge benefit of the doubt and trust to not take it as basically calling for camps.

          > When wolves get out of control, you shoot them. When gypsies take over public spaces, you deport them. This isn't hard, it isn't cruel. It's the basic logic of self-preservation.

      • tzs

        By native Brits he means white people born in the UK [1]. People who are not white are not native Brits by his reckoning no matter how many generations their family has been there.

        I think that is a lot more extreme than the average UK right-wing adult.

        [1] Follow the link in his second paragraph and compare with the numbers he gives in that paragraph.

its-summertime

> Our contribution is made to the Omacom Foundation, not to an individual

However, from DHH:

> Before this can be an amazing system for everyone, it first has to be an amazing system for me, personally.

By DHH's own words, all money currently is 100% spent on DHH's desires. That is a contribution to an individual.

  • sam345

    Ridiculous conclusion.

  • tencentshill

    That would be the opinionated part of the opinionated software.

  • gruez

    So if some company donated to the Python Software Foundation during during Guidos rein as BDFL, would it be fair to characterize that as "That is a contribution to an individual"?

    • its-summertime

      Was Guido designing Python for only his own sake, during his time as BDFL? As far as I know, he was not doing that.

      Additionally, Guido never had exclusive control over the Python Software Foundation, from what I can see.

      If Guido was the only person responsible for the Python Software Foundation, its only board member, its only share holder that the board is responsible to, and was designing Python for the use-case of a single person, himself, and he was soliciting donations, then yes I would consider those donations to effectively be a contribution to an individual. Of course I would.

throwmeaway876

I have never seen a more obnoxious and pointless effort to politicize and raise awareness about something absolutely nobody cares about. What about worry about things that matter instead? There's more unjust things out there to be mad about than the company behind your password manager supporting a linux distribution associated with a guy you dislike.

  • qmmmur

    He is a big Tommy Robinson supporter. I care that my money funds people who support bigots, and I'll vote with it, regardless of your ability to comprehend that there are people with differing opinions.

  • jauntywundrkind

    A guy who promoted murderous genocidal slaughter of humans.

    From a couple days ago. That thread went about as it should. Funny watching folks weirdly show up to this one pretend indifference or to try to cast mock back at those who have standards, care, and wish to see a world with some dignity. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49509876

  • tastyface

    *You* don't care about it. Please don't confuse this with no one caring about it. I care a lot, as do most of my peers. If you don't see any pushback to this bullshit in your follows, you are in a bubble.

BluSyn

Merging tech and politics like this is insufferable, and most of us are tired of it.

Omacom foundation is funding good open source dev work. I see nothing wrong with that, and their response was perfectly reasonable.

If you think you can do better, start a competing foundation. Whinging about it just makes you lose all objectivity; now your opinions on actual technology are less relevant as your personal bias is on full display.

  • tastyface

    False: "most of us" is just vibes based on chatter in your chosen social circles. Rest assured this is not actually the case.

    • BluSyn

      I could say the same to you. Rest assured, your echo-chamber is a minority. (Omarchy's popularity is proof of that)

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