Something also worth mentioning on the encryption side is: you can't put the toothpaste back in the tube. Once someone, or governments go hoovering up encrypted anything, if the encryption is ever found to be weak, your keys have now been compromised. We saw it happen with early SSL and the NSA, and is likely still happening. But that was just passive attacking, this allows for unrecoverable active attacks.

To my knowledge no other system functions with this much risk. I can't think of another scenario where a user doesn't have the ability to counteract and active attack.

Certificate authorities can issue revocations to limit damage

Bitcoiners can move funds if they get nervous or have many wallets

SSH can issue new certs

PGP can regen or issue revocations

Passwords can be changed

Bank accounts can be closed and reopened

TLS connections are generally short lived

nostr keys have no countermeasure whatsoever.