Agreed. It's not really privacy violating either, which is important. It's open about what it does and how. We can run #Amethyst, for example, over Tor and use fake info, protect our nsecs, etc if we want, which is good enough for me. I agree that people should explain that instead of calling it privacy respecting. It's closer to privacy neutral in my opinion. The user has to choose. I use my real image and name, so I chose zero privacy. But I could have chosen privacy.