Agreed!

I thought so too, then I googled it. It’s actually not a bad latency at all. Better than some cabled connections I’ve used in the past.

Might not be very stable though.

That is a bold thing to say at a time when open source projects are being compromised by AI agents finding holes left and right.

But even without that, obscurity is and has always been a valid tactic, despite purists like you saying otherwise.

To be honest, if a website has no caching of their server-rendered parts, they are also doing something wrong! Very little sites really need to re-render a public page on every view.

My first language slipped in :)

Those privileges are not a right granted to members of the EU. They abandonned those privileges when they left.

Joining back should start at the same baseline as any other country negotiating an entry to the EU. If they want their privileges back, the EU should get something for it in exchange, like any decent negociation. The UK is not in the position of strength that made those one-sided privileges possible when they joined.

Most hacks are either this or being given the keys to said door by manipulating a key owner

No. It’s a valid tactic but needs to be part of a much broader strategy.

Absolute security is unachievable, but it is much harder to probe a black box to understand how it works than reading its entire manual.