Since before 2016 actually

Wireguard is great for a point-to-point or multipoint VPN set up by a competent network administrator between machines with static addresses. But that's the only thing it does. It does not handle authentication or mobility very well.

This is obviously vibe written, and I can't wait to see how quickly it will be shut down after someone uses it in combination with Mullvad to host child pornography.

Mullvad themselves already turned off port forwarding because people were using it to host child pornography. This is like Mullvad's port forwarding, but free.

they've been running the tunnels service for years

and they also provide web hosting..

We did sink many non-Chinese ships because a human thought the fish they were transporting were drugs.

note the airline industry has moved past firing pilots who make mistakes, since that turned out to be a recipe for more plane crashes, not less. Instead, they find out why the mistake happened, and fix it. In some cases, this involves firing the pilot. They do not do that by default.

ACK on the going too draconian. 100% on the find the problem and fix it instead of blaming someone or something as a cheap solution

U.K. railway like this. Root cause analysis. Sometimes the train driver is at fault, but usually there’s a way the problem could be caught or prevented.

So call them confabulations

It's still government protection which caused Microsoft to be a monopoly. You provide a great example of libertarian goalpost-moving:

> Microsoft wasn't protected by the government.

> Yes they were, by copyright law.

> But the government didn't set out to make Microsoft a monopoly.

> The more developed a nation the more centrally controlled it is?

The central control has to develop, alongside everything else. Somalia isn't centrally controlled because it can't be, because it's not developed, and doesn't have a way to be centrally controlled. If it was, it would be. See: the history of any developed country.

> Also, when did any communist state ever threaten the US economically?

In the 1940s-1980s (USSR), and in the 2010s-present (China) and if the US's overreaction is to be believed, from 1960-present (Cuba).

"Don't blame me - I voted for Kodos!"

So if we all collect information and don't know who uses it, and the police can't find who uses it, nobody gets charged.