People accusing others of lying all the time is a major problem in current societal discourse.
It’s not a lie if the speaker believes it to be true; it’s just a mistake. A lie must have the intention to mislead behind it.
I don’t dispute that there is a lot of, perhaps way more, lying going on, especially in politics now, but let’s not both inflame opinions and cheapen the word ‘lie’ by just using it for non-deliberate falsehoods.
It's really not so hard to either install 1Password afresh and check, or to check the documentation.
I would give them the benefit of the doubt but it's pretty clear from the initial response on github that privacy or security decisions of users do not matter much.
Not a lie, but I was wrong on that one. I'm happy to admit that.
I've used 1Password's Watchtower for so many years that I assumed the breached password check was just part of it. After your reply I looked it up and learned it's actually a setting in their privacy preferences, so my comparison was off.
From my understanding, they seem to be under a lot of stress/pressure lately.
I'm not exactly sure why, but the stuff that happens tells that story (to me at least).
Barking at frenck on a Friday at 11.30PM like this is probably not the right thing to do.
Hehe not really. I'm also just enjoying my hobby on a Saturday evening honestly :)
But you are right, it is time to head downstairs for a beer with Mrs. Frenck.
../Frenck
Cheers. Same. (well, not with mrs frenck- that'd be scandalous!)
good bye
People accusing others of lying all the time is a major problem in current societal discourse.
It’s not a lie if the speaker believes it to be true; it’s just a mistake. A lie must have the intention to mislead behind it.
I don’t dispute that there is a lot of, perhaps way more, lying going on, especially in politics now, but let’s not both inflame opinions and cheapen the word ‘lie’ by just using it for non-deliberate falsehoods.
It's really not so hard to either install 1Password afresh and check, or to check the documentation.
I would give them the benefit of the doubt but it's pretty clear from the initial response on github that privacy or security decisions of users do not matter much.
> It’s not a lie if the speaker believes it to be true
I'm looking forward to that latest Elizabeth Holmes documentary.
"It's not a lie if you believe it." -George Costanza
Not a lie, but I was wrong on that one. I'm happy to admit that.
I've used 1Password's Watchtower for so many years that I assumed the breached password check was just part of it. After your reply I looked it up and learned it's actually a setting in their privacy preferences, so my comparison was off.
../Frenck