Sounds reasonable. But the gold is just to bright to be black in any light. At most its is a 50% or so gray.

The interesting thing is however the reminder that different people may see colors differently.

That is an effect from the picture sensors and optical brighteners (which give white a blue/violet tinge from converting UV to visible). However I am completely mystified as to where anybody sees black. The small horizontal stripes?

It is just the exposure to unsavory ideas that changes that later for far too many people.

The problem with that is in your email app. My personal experience is that I did need to work about 2 hours (distributed over a year or so) to get GPG integration in Mutt to work right, but it has worked nicely for the last 5 years or so.

Indeed. Moxie is quite good. But he is wrong here: GPG/PGP is about as simple as you can be and still offer strong security. It can be put into wrappers for a little decrease in security and some increase to usability, but that is it. In security, you cannot make a hard task simple. That is not possible without massively decreasing security.The same thing happens when you say learning to read and write is too hard. Sure, speech recognition and synthesis does allow some help, but you will never be able to use a pen or a keyboard, and it does not help you at all with deciding what to write and what the meaning of some text is. This is a hard task as well, and cannot be automatized away.

The fact of the matter is that it takes real effort to learn to use encryption securely and that nothing can be done abut that.

My "not at all" was regarding the mothers blood flowing through the child, which it most decidedly does not as that in many cases would kill the child and possibly the mother. Mothers and their children are not necessarily compatible blood donors.

fatal = grave, serous, may also mean lethal, but not necessarily
lethal = you are dead

Nonsense. Deaths from food allergies are practically non-existent.

You are not acting rationally. Your whole posting drips panic. Even for your child, peanuts are hardly a "deadly poison". Sure, the symptoms are spectacular, but the actual risk of death is far lower than you believe. The epi-pen you carry is something you do not do to fight off death frequently, but because it is a low-effort, low-cost precaution that primarily helps against the rather unpleasant effects. It also helps lowering the risk of you killing your family when you drive to the ER, and that risk is actually a real one. But you should have stayed at that party.

As basically all honey is cooked these days, the risk is very low.

Not at all. There is an exceptionally good filter between mother and child. Otherwise they would quite frequently kill each other.

It is fascinating how many people these days claim to have "nearly died" of some allergy. The numbers tell a different story, namely that they in almost all cases do not die. An allergic reaction can give you an experience that feels like dying, but is nowhere near that. Otherwise, death from allergies would be a common cause. It is not.

Here are some prime quotes from Wikipedia: "Currently, anaphylaxis leads to 500–1,000 deaths per year (2.4 per million) in the United States, 20 deaths per year in the United Kingdom (0.33 per million), and 15 deaths per year in Australia (0.64 per million)." and "Death from anaphylaxis is most commonly triggered by medications.".

These death rates are so low as to be irrelevant and most are not caused by food.