John Gruber

And Rafi Krikorian, who's the CTO at Mozilla wrote a great piece, I think for the New York Times, basically arguing that the real problem here is with open source software.

All of the, everything runs on open source software.

People don't realize this, but like every video you watch,

is based on some kind of open source system for showing video.

And all of those things are generally maintained by a person or a few people or an organization without anywhere near the resources of a giant tech company.

And

Ravi's point was essentially that that is where we need to go focus our energy.

That actually we have these infrastructural risks that are not just a thing that you have to patch in your own code, but are things that could break the internet.

And knowing that these things are, if not all the way at the point of we've dissolved cybersecurity forever, but are sort of marching towards getting better at cracking these codes, that now is the time to start fixing it.

So don't take this as the world has ended.

but also don't take it as this is nothing, right?

His point was like, we have to live somewhere in between that and start to make moves on this thing we are clearly making progress towards that might someday be dangerous in the future.

And that's way less sexy than our model is too dangerous to release, but I think it's probably closer to what's actually going on.

Oh, God.

Wait, what?

Okay, so I'm looking at the interior of a car.

It's a BMW.

We have some white seats with some weird texture on it.

And we have a bunch of rhombus-shaped screens.

that don't look like they're in the car at all.