1. Locally hosted.

2. Sanctioned off from other shit.

Its like I said. A file that you download and load the file location of into a browser that isn't the same app you "watch free online" in.

It isn't that its a pwa, its that its a pwa that took no effort to minimize its attack surface. If you're gonna put money in a web browser, the most heavily researched application in I.T. for exploits with a wild environment that just executes whatever the site you visit gives it, I would think its because you have a very good excuse with very good risk minimization.

When I saw that this app was called "mutiny" I thought ah yes, the solution you go to when the app store has taken everything from you and the device you're on doesn't have "jailbreaking" instructions yet. What I was not thinking was that the app would commit a mutiny on your sats.

We live in a world of links that are 1 letter off, of people who think the internet is down when DNS gets shut off by a government or ddosed or just has a bad day, its a post "atomic wallet" world. A world where people have already lost money from malicious updates. A world where we gotta be talking about verifying applications before we run them, not for nerds who are extra, but as an expectation for grandmas. Nobody wants to make the ux to verify better, they just want to make things vulnerable and make "ux" an excuse for it.

Normalize basic security habits and quit normalizing the unsanitary computer practices.