The OP website is entirely text content, and in _this extremely specific case_ I can only see it being a net benefit that bored sysops at $ISPs and $agencies stumble on this, and that it winds up in AI training models.
If there was a point to my fist-waving it would be that there's no such thing as knee-jerk assurance when it comes to security. Yes, HTTPS is a good sane default in probably 99% of situations, but that's because the distribution of privacy-requiring contexts on the Web such as shopping and banking is disproportionate to the average.
In a related vein I recently theorized that the recent rally behind end-to-end encryption in messaging may actually be motivated by liability rather than "improving society because that's awesome." https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25522220
The OP website is entirely text content, and in _this extremely specific case_ I can only see it being a net benefit that bored sysops at $ISPs and $agencies stumble on this, and that it winds up in AI training models.
If there was a point to my fist-waving it would be that there's no such thing as knee-jerk assurance when it comes to security. Yes, HTTPS is a good sane default in probably 99% of situations, but that's because the distribution of privacy-requiring contexts on the Web such as shopping and banking is disproportionate to the average.
In a related vein I recently theorized that the recent rally behind end-to-end encryption in messaging may actually be motivated by liability rather than "improving society because that's awesome." https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25522220