@[email protected] to Solarpunk [email protected] • 6 months agoProton is transitioning towards a non-profit structureproton.meexternal-linkmessage-square11fedilinkarrow-up177arrow-down10cross-posted to: technology[email protected]privacytechnologyprivacytechnology[email protected][email protected]protonprivacy
arrow-up177arrow-down1external-linkProton is transitioning towards a non-profit structureproton.me@[email protected] to Solarpunk [email protected] • 6 months agomessage-square11fedilinkcross-posted to: technology[email protected]privacytechnologyprivacytechnology[email protected][email protected]protonprivacy
minus-square@[email protected]OPlinkfedilink2•edit-26 months ago For me, their “explanation” is pure nonsense It’s badly written imo. There are 2 implicit informations: proton couldn’t give them anything else the ip was not used to track them anyway (yes it’s cringe to say but i mean I’m not Andy Chen nor the people who proof checked the post lol) there are some providers that I don’t use Ye, I’m asking to know which provider you use that does not comply with local law sorry for making false promises Promises were never false. They did not track ip and they don’t. They had to start for that specific user after the order… It’s more like “we didn’t add extra clauses to our statements to make it clearer from start that bla bla bla”. Marketing can be useful for a lot of reasons but it should never take the place of education. And vice versa.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish0•6 months ago Promises were never false. They did not track ip and they don’t. They had to start for that specific user after the order… That’s the definition of a false promise.
It’s badly written imo. There are 2 implicit informations:
Ye, I’m asking to know which provider you use that does not comply with local law
Promises were never false. They did not track ip and they don’t. They had to start for that specific user after the order…
It’s more like “we didn’t add extra clauses to our statements to make it clearer from start that bla bla bla”.
Marketing can be useful for a lot of reasons but it should never take the place of education. And vice versa.
That’s the definition of a false promise.