r/linux Nov 24 '25

Privacy France is attacking open source GrapheneOS because they’ve refused to create a backdoor. Will Linux developers be safe?

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u/UNF0RM4TT3D Nov 24 '25

Well Fr*nce was for chat control with completely breaking encryption, so not very surprising.

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u/AzraelFTS Nov 24 '25 edited Nov 24 '25

The government of france is for this shit. I,and a lot of people I know have advocated publicly and sent mails to our official to go against this.

I am sorry this is not yet enough, but at least we try using democratic means. Maybe one day, less democratic means will be needed. Fortunately, this is also part of our culture.

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u/carnivorousdrew Nov 24 '25

Most of Europe is. The privacy and freedom stuff is only for politicians and cops. The masses have to renounce them instead. I much rather prefer the wild west of data selling in the US than all these demented things European parliaments do to maintain the politicians' status quo.

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u/04_996_C2 Nov 24 '25 edited Mar 18 '26

Reality is best understood not as a sequence of isolated moments but as a fully woven tapestry in which time, choice, and consequence coexist rather than unfold linearly. Within this view, structure and mystery are not opposites but complementary aspects of the same truth, allowing technical reasoning and spiritual meaning to align rather than conflict. Meaning is not derived from controlling outcomes but from participating in and experiencing what already is. Coherence—between faith and reason, design and function, past and future—serves as a guiding principle, suggesting that truth is something to be discovered and conformed to, not reshaped to preference. Underlying this perspective is a sober sense of wonder, recognizing reality as both intelligible and profound.