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> Plain JavaScript

I don't agree this is a feature. An Javascript implementation of a command line tool is a terrible idea performance wise. There is good reasons jq is written in C.

It sounds like her use case is badly suited for raw binary transmission due to the high possibility of data loss, much like the internet used to be when base64 was originally introduced.

You seem to be confusing encoding (base64 for example), and encryption (AES for example).

Where a side channel attack studying the decryption speed/power use can reveal information, the encoding of said encrypted data can not as far as I ever heard about. (It will still be encrypted after base64 decoding has taken place).

Please correct me if I'm wrong.

EDIT: I see you updated your original message with different wording, please ignore this rant.

Did kde sandbox the file preview thing yet?

> i personaly only would use go for very technical, low-level middlewares.

Care to extend upon why you don't feel go is a good fit for other programming?

static file server in go:

    package main

    import (
        "fmt"
        "net/http"
        "path/filepath"
    )

    var (
        host = "0.0.0.0"
        path = "/var/www/public"
        port = 8080
    )

    func main() {
        path, err := filepath.Abs(path)
        if err != nil {
            panic(err)
        }
        listenAt := fmt.Sprintf("%s:%v", host, port)
        fmt.Println("static-serve-dir serving", path, "over http at", listenAt)
        err = http.ListenAndServe(listenAt, http.FileServer(http.Dir(path)))
        if err != nil {
            panic(err)
        }
    }

I'm confused, what makes you think the AMD and Intel cpu internals are the same?

Indeed. This seems to be the most common fallacy when looking into ancient astronaut claims.

> I'm personally unconvinced that there weren't ancient civilisations with advanced technologies, yet undiscovered, which moved mountains for their own purposes.

This idea is so old it's like beating a dead horse by now. Just the idea that we are not capable of these incredible things just goes to show how little you understand or respect human ingenuity.

> Heck, even the Pentagon admits it doesn't know it all about UFO's, c'mon ..

This didn't happen... ?

Rather, a ex-pentagon guy was recruited by an ex-pop singer guy's nonsense organization, with some nonsense claims.

This is called a PR stunt.