I understand that this is an early implementation.
Nevertheless, I have a question: how does it make sure the site you receive is actually the
a) correct one (someone could distribute incorrect pages e.g. about controversial topics like North Korea or Climate Change; or inject some malicious code that e.g. uses your account to submit changes to wikipedia)
b) most recent one (or at least a reasonably new one).
I imagine the first one could maybe be somehow guaranteed through the protocol. Maybe you can just solve the second by invalidating your local copy after it is more than one day old.
The github link on the homepage does sadly not work for me (firefox on linux), so I can't check.
Nevertheless, I have a question: how does it make sure the site you receive is actually the
a) correct one (someone could distribute incorrect pages e.g. about controversial topics like North Korea or Climate Change; or inject some malicious code that e.g. uses your account to submit changes to wikipedia)
b) most recent one (or at least a reasonably new one).
I imagine the first one could maybe be somehow guaranteed through the protocol. Maybe you can just solve the second by invalidating your local copy after it is more than one day old.
The github link on the homepage does sadly not work for me (firefox on linux), so I can't check.