well, most of Deno marketing is that it is safe by default.
In 2020, not enforcing a secure protocol to share source code is a no go at all. I really don't get your point here defending something that has not made any sence since the end of last decade.
Knowingly leaving this kind of things in the codebase totally invalidate Deno being secure. There is not possible discussion in 2020 about https not having to be enforced. People thinking otherwise should not be allowed near a computer for their own good.
Knowingly leaving this kind of things in the codebase totally invalidate Deno being secure. There is not possible discussion in 2020 about https not having to be enforced. People thinking otherwise should not be allowed near a computer for their own good.