Comment by isodev
1 month ago
Encryption does not automatically mean secure. Encryptions can and will be broken. Any flaw in their implementation (which nobody can verify) would render encryption useless…
1 month ago
Encryption does not automatically mean secure. Encryptions can and will be broken. Any flaw in their implementation (which nobody can verify) would render encryption useless…
I wonder where you'd draw the line.
Do you also distrust TLS for example, and therefore refuse to use the internet? What about AES/Chacha for full-disk encryption?
The line is very simple - my content stays on device, secured (locally) with the current modern and practical tools.
Sure, but it's more than a promise that they won't look. Apple currently believes it's impossible to look.
Apple is not a person, they don’t “believe” anything.
As a corporation, they “calculate” what they can say without getting into more trouble than they’re willing to entertain.
Apple is a group of people. It's not run by AI. I was specifically talking about the people in Apple who work on the feature and wrote the documentation for the feature.