where's the source for this webapp nigger?

Signal has always been glow niggers. Any 'private' messenger that requires a phone number is a scam.

Session is better. It is open source and uses the Signal protocol, onion routing and Loki Service Nodes. It does not require a phone number or email address.

https://getsession.org/

>Session works to reduce metadata collection in several ways:
>Firstly, Session does not rely on central servers, instead using a decentralised network of thousands of economically incentivised nodes to perform all core messaging functionality. For those services where decentralisation is impractical, like storage of attachments and hosting of large group chat channels, Session allows users to self-host infrastructure, or rely on built-in encryption and metadata protection to mitigate trust concerns.
>Secondly, Session ensures that IP addresses cannot be linked to messages sent or received by users. This is accomplished by using an onion routing protocol called onion requests.
>Thirdly, Session does not ask or require users to provide a phone number or email address when registering a new account. Instead, it uses pseudonymous public-private key pairs as the basis of an accounts identity.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2002.04609.pdf

>>15180
But where's the source?
>>15116

>>15183
https://github.com/oxen-io

>>15185
thanks OP

>>15084

Just like Twitter was compromised by glowing scum, so is almost every other social media network today.

>Any 'private' messenger that requires a phone number is a scam.

Yep. If a service requires a phone number, it is NEVER meant as a real "privacy" service. Emails can be spoofed easily, plenty of free temp disposable email services. Phone numbers with complex verification systems on the other hand? Very hard to spoof without a lot of hacking skills.

I'll just conclude our internet is becoming rapidly compromised, centralized and corrupted by governments all over the world. 10 years from now I don't even know if I'll keep paying for internet service to be honest. p2p networks and sites like this are the only reason I still have service, as well a handful of sites where I can purchase goods online. If that ever goes, I'm bailing and canceling service just like I did with cable television years ago.

whats the source that they are closing source on their servers?