I can accept the other issues, but archivebox needs be private and secure by default.
Sending everything to archive.org is bad default value and it erodes a certain level of trust in the project. Requiring "several important changes and security considerations" just makes a non-starter. The default settings should be "safe" for the default user, because as you mentioned in that post, 90% of users are never going to change them. Users should be able to run it locally and archive data without worrying about security issues, unless you only want experts to be able to use your software.
Also a contradiction between your statement and your blogpost, someone saving their photos isn't going to be want to worry about whether they configured your tool correctly or leaking all the group logs or grandma's photos.
>It's prominently mentioned many times (at least 4) on our homepage that this is the default, and archiving public-only sites (which are already fair game for Archive.org) is a default for good reason. Archiving private content requires several important changes and security considerations. More context
> Who cares about saving stuff?
> All of us have content that we care about, that we want to see preserved, but privately:
> families might want to preserve their photo albums off Facebook, Flickr, Instagram
> individuals might want to save their bookmarks, social feeds, or chats from Signal/Discord
> companies might want to save their internal documents, old sites, competitor analyses, etc.
I want the project to do well but it really needs to be secure by default.
I don't know how anyone manages to use archivebox. I've tried it twice in the last 3 years and its site compatibility is bad, it quietly leaks everything you archive to archive.org by default, and whenever it fails on a download it stops archiving anything even after deleting and resubmitting all the jobs.
Gyms are notorious shysters who made it difficult to cancel your membership, even when you have the right. Don't blame the consumers for this bullshit. Do as many chargebacks as you can.
This was written in a very confident way, but I can say with at least as much confidence that my house was mass produced in a factory and assembled locally in the middle of nowhere without any regard for local architecture.
> If shaming did work, then it would have been implemented widely and obesity is solved. But it's not. We don't have anything that works as well as ozempic.
What kind of reasoning is this? This is only true if you believe good policies always get implemented. You'll notice other countries like Japan don't require every man and child to be drugged to stop eating food, and they have a much stronger sense of shame for being an undue burden on society.