Ask HN: Is there room for privacy-oriented tools (e-mail, productivity, etc..)?
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Re: Ask HN: Is there room for privacy-oriented tools (e-mail, productivity, etc..)?
#2Re: Ask HN: Is there room for privacy-oriented tools (e-mail, productivity, etc..)?
#3I'd rather see people work on ways to facilitate the transition to the inevitable post-privacy world than see people waste time making crappy "privacy-oriented" clones of existing tools.
Re: Ask HN: Is there room for privacy-oriented tools (e-mail, productivity, etc..)?
#4What's up with the obsession with privacy on HN? I'd rather see people work on ways to facilitate the transition to the inevitable post-privacy world than see people waste time making crappy "privacy-oriented" clones of existing tools.
Re: Ask HN: Is there room for privacy-oriented tools (e-mail, productivity, etc..)?
#5Re: Ask HN: Is there room for privacy-oriented tools (e-mail, productivity, etc..)?
#6I'm not super confident the answer to #2 is yes. But that's the kind of market research you should do before jumping in.
The other alternative is to follow in the path of Signal, make a free, open-source alternative. Survive on grants and donations if you're lucky.
Re: Ask HN: Is there room for privacy-oriented tools (e-mail, productivity, etc..)?
#7https://dymaxion.org/essays/pleasestop.html
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15534480
Thanks for introducing me to her essays.