Leister

when you're building software when you're creating an application you can have a good application you can have a fast application which is going to take a lot more time take a lot more resources it will not be cheap you can have a fast application you can have a cheap application probably is not going to be very good you can have a cheap application that's pretty darn good but it's going to be slow as dog crap this is the iron triangle that i described

It's relevant for one main reason.

It is something that's not just software development at a high level,

But the concept also applies with applications that are so-called decentralized or so-called private.

You've heard, I'm sure various people tell you about all these applications in the web three space designed to protect your privacy better than traditional communication methods.

Russia very recently started doing a crackdown on some of these tools claiming

that they're largely noncompliant.

One of those, of course, is telescam, which was being throttled, not outright blocked, but being throttled.

And this happened about a week ago.

WhatsApp was completely blocked, just dominating it out.

And allegedly, and I didn't know this, but in Russia, when they issue cell, when you buy a cell phone,

they mandate this tool called max to be installed as we pre-installed on every device that sold in Russia.

And people think it's just state sponsored surveillance is what it is.

You're giving it to us under the auspice.

Look it up that it's private chat communication, but it just allows the deep state to monitor all communications.

And there's no option for us to have private communications.

Now,

People have often wondered, why is it that we can't seem to settle on one framework that is the most secure?

I'll send you back in time a little bit.

There used to be, and I believe it still exists, but there used to be a technology called IRC, Internet Relay Chat.