I understand the point Mz, but I don't see the relevance or concern. You saying that telegram is misleading people to belive its secure, aint that you misleading people that any conversation in whatever program on the internet is secure? This lie might lead them to talk about other things that should remain private. Telegram is not bad because it's insecure it's not bad because PA conversations must at all times remain secure it's bad because it makes people believe their chats are secure when in reality they aren't. I'm going to repeat that, to ensure no one is going to argue "but who cares about whether conversations about PA are secure or not?". When people think they're talking securely, they might say all kinds of things that really should remain secret. The emphasis is on the misleading, not on the insecurity. The problem is that it misleads people into believing it's secure. The problem is not that Telegram is insecure. Here it is a third time, phrased in yet another different way: Lukey, your question had already been answered, twice, both by Pit and by me. I think more through incompetence than ill intent, but it's still bad. I've read their FAQ, and advanced FAQ, many times. And that's using published, open algorithms that TG could adopt if they wanted.
Note that Whatsapp is all e2e now, including groups, and has been for a while. "Secret chats" are still not enabled by default and are not available for group chats. They don't loudly say e2e encrypted everywhere, but they make a lot of claims about privacy/security that are based on "secret chats". The first point on their front page "Why switch to Telegram" says "Private - Telegram messages are heavily encrypted and can self-destruct.". The "media hype" claiming TG was special was because TG devs pushed it as a major selling point. So you're saying they're great because of media hype, but I shouldn't believe it?Ĭ2s encryption has been on most services for a long time. Telegram were one of the first publicised by media to offer encrypted communication.
New Archives: February-December 2020 February 13 mission Satpreet Kahlon March 2 note from the editor Satpreet Kahlon March 3 I have it you can borrow it Satpreet Kahlon March 5 travelish mario lemafa March 8 YES IS A FEELING Matthew Offenbacher March 10 I have it you can borrow it Satpreet Kahlon March 12 travelish, part 2 mario lemafa March 14 what is exciting right now? Satpreet Kahlon March 15 950 Gallery Matthew Offenbacher April 30 an unplanned hiatus Satpreet Kahlon May 4 Art at Home Satpreet Kahlon May 7 The Girl and the 101st View of Mt.I wouldn't believe the media hype. satpreetĪrtwork in picture by Tyrone Patkoski (left) and Daybreak Star Preschool Students (right).Ī domestic interior with two pictures on the wall and superimposed words: ‘call for submissions, tell us about the art you’re spending the most time with’. Easier said than done, I know, but still.
Is darkstorm viewer encrypted series#
This series is meant to be low-pressure and informal, so no worries if you feel like you’re not ‘a writer’. Therefore, we will be selecting what we publish through an equity-forward lens, prioritizing people and narratives who are generally sidelined. Although our intention is to publish everything we receive, this may not be possible within our modest working budget of around $20,000. We will pay for submissions that we publish on a sliding scale from $50-$150 (ask for what you need!). If you feel you have something you’d like to share, please submit to us by emailing a link to a google folder with the text, a one sentence bio, and a picture (or a couple pictures) of the piece to. The subject should just be an artwork (defined very, very loosely) you have been sharing your quarantine time with - one that inspires you to write something, whatever that something may be. The length isn’t important: we are interested in whatever feels easiest for you to write. Which is why New Archives is launching a new series, asking for short, informal ‘reviews’ / thoughts / appreciations for a work that you’ve been spending time with. What piece catches your eye when you wake up, or wait for your coffee to be ready - what piece in the background do folks ask about in your Zoom meetings? Morning after morning, long solitary day after long solitary day. Perpetually broke and too shy for trades, I built a modest collection of pieces, mostly from friends, over a decade, and now, finding myself staring at the walls of my house for these past several weeks, I am grateful.Īnd I’ve been wondering.