(Continuation from yesterday)

If I am worried about COCOA's security and the release of your personal information, I came up with the idea that I might as well go to Contributor.

Well, even if I can't do source code development, it might be useful, at least for testers.

However, it's already released, and unless it's an upgrade in the future, there may not be a situation where I'm going to be stuck with it.

I haven't read the source code properly yet, but I am tired of checking for "personal information being pulled out" or "government surveillance" just because it's published as open source.

This is similar to a peace of mind of "just getting a copy of someone's notes before a test".

To begin with, I can believe (not in theory) that open source developers are believable.

And, as far as the heads of government are concerned, that hopeless IT literacy, I have a tremendous amount of trust in the government that

"The current government lacks the intelligence and nerve to pull off an IT conspiracy"

According to the election fraud case of a former minister, their handling of IT information (destruction of evidence) is terrible.

"The district attorney's office can have evidence recovered from your computer"、If I were him, I would be so embarrassed with crying.

-----

Installing COCOA is a personal choice, but I would recommend that you install it.

Particularly for those in the hospitality industry, I believe that the ability to visualize the risk of infection will increase motivation to devise new ways of working.

Also, people who use trains and buses to commute to work or school can be afraid of riding at rush hour. This may lead you to consider staggered work, telecommuting, or even biking or biking to work.

In addition, the use of many people over a long period of time may make it clear that "this is bad" or "this is not bad".

The best part is that it's not as cumbersome as PCR or antibody testing (just install it).

-----

If I get a positive reaction from me, I will register it immediately.

Of course, there is also the perspective of "civic duty and contribution".

In addition, there is a feeling of "duty and interest as an engineer".

During the two weeks I'm locked in my room, I will continue to hack the communication messages coming out of my phone.