[0] https://files.radicle.xyz/latest/
[1] https://app.radicle.xyz/nodes/seed.radicle.garden/rad:z3gqcJ...
[0] https://files.radicle.xyz/latest/
[1] https://app.radicle.xyz/nodes/seed.radicle.garden/rad:z3gqcJ...
Not that curl bash is great, but it's not uniquely horrible when the goal is to run some unvetted code on your machine.
If you care about security, you have to either vet the code or trust the source. When you install through your package manager, you're trusting the maintainers. When you install from curl bash, a random website, or any unvetted software source, you are electing to trust the developers or site directly.
In bygone times, one might suffer from a truncation attack or otherwise end up running arbitrary code that's not what the vendor intended. Nowadays, there's really no security difference in curl|bash vs downloading a package and running it. Or, indeed, installing using `cargo install`.
That doesn't mean I'm happy running it, but my argument against it is less a security argument and more a predictability one: I want to be able to cleanly uninstall later, and package managers normally provide more consistent support for uninstalling than an arbitrary shell script.