Dangerously based. Should start a web 3.0 design trend where we bring this all back and make big tech ux designers cringe.
Another coincidence: I recognized the domain you linked from the license of a Firefox extension I use. Google Images Restored. I just wanted to thank you for creating that extension, I use and appreciate it daily.
im so glad its been useful, thank you for the kind words :)
May I use your letsnotencrypt button on my retro-friendly website? Where should I link it to?
The sentiment is there, but there's just so much wrong in this article, I can't believe it. Beginning with the fact that HTTPS certs DO provide security, exactly in the cases the author dismisses: someone who man-in-the-middles the connection, at any point between the server and the client, can't tamper with the HTTPS connection undetectably. It either requires a compromised server or domain (so you can sign the tampered content), or a compromised client, to accept a tampered content.