Which you should never do. They might look good and safe today, but all it takes is a subpoena or a change in management and they will spill all the secrets. Most likely past and present.
Basically, don't do illegal shit over unencrypted forms of communications. But the billionares are not the smartest people, or Epstein thought he was protected enough that keeping a record of his co-conspirators and their crimes would protect him.
Just run unstable, especially on desktop. It is just unstable in name. Debian's unstable is probably 100x more stable than some other distros stable line.
It is almost like the whole idea of boiling down complex political issues and ideas to be labeled based on how people happened to be seated in the french revolution, is an oversimplification and does not at all reflect reality.
It is one of those names where truth is stranger than fiction. Imagine a protagonist in a novel or movie with that name, everyone would roll their eyes at the author.
Only a calendar widget on 2 (one swipe left), so you get a quick glance of upcoming events. Then two swipes left are various games. One swipe right are various overflow apps from the main screen.
People use software differently, just because you don't agree doesn't mean it is wrong.
Basically you can't set the main "home page", ie where you end up on home press. I like to have it set up so the home is in the middle and then you can swipe left to go to another screen(s), and swipe right to go to other screen(s).
Forcing the home screen to be the first means you can only swipe right, and have to go through many useless screens to get to the one you want.
Doubt they will fix it either, as it has been open since 2022. Without knowing their stack it sounds like a really simple fix, just storw which is the main screen. Normally it is [1], 2, 3, 4. But let the user choose to put it as [3] for example if they want.
I don't know why, but my guess would be. Everyone involved knows it is bullshit, the people working there, management, etc.. but it gives a good loophole to fire anyone that is starting to stir up something, "oh, he/she failed the polygraph."
The people working there knows it, so they are more likely to stay in line so they can "pass" their annual test.
In his defense, polygraph is just pseudo-science bullshit. You "fail" or "pass" depending on what the one doing it wants you to do. It is just made up.
If they have, then good. Wasn't sure it was doable with current google's signing process. Highly unlikely someone hasn't tampered with them then (far easier to target the site displaying the "correct" fingerprint).
However, my original point still stands. Just because it is open source doesn't in itself mean that a bad actor can't tamper with it.
And Signal is open source so, if it did anything weird with private keys, everyone would know
Well, no. At least not by default as you are running a compiled version of it. Someone could inject code you don't know anything about before compilation that for example leaked your keys.
One way to be more confident no one has, would be to have predictable builds that you can recreate and then compare the file fingerprints. But I do not think that is possible, at least on android, as google holds they signature keys to apps.
Keep in mind that not all work loads scale perfectly. You might have to add 1100 computers due to overhead and other dcaling issues. It is still pretty good though, and most of those clusters work on highly parallelised tasks, as they are very suited for it.
There are other work loads do not scale at all. Like the old joke in programming. "A project manager is someone that thinks that 9 women can have a child in one month."
Which you should never do. They might look good and safe today, but all it takes is a subpoena or a change in management and they will spill all the secrets. Most likely past and present.
Basically, don't do illegal shit over unencrypted forms of communications. But the billionares are not the smartest people, or Epstein thought he was protected enough that keeping a record of his co-conspirators and their crimes would protect him.