I didn’t consider the virus/malware possibility and didn’t have the time for more than a cursory glance at the source at the point when it occurred.

This popup is new to me, and it only appears on your site (thus far), although I’ve heard that Silverlight sites produce similar notifications. You’d think Microsoft wouldn’t link to everyone else’s browsers, though, if they were the source. The screenshot is available, since it is IE 6 we’re running, just tell me where you want it sent.

Thank you for the details on Chrome, I’ll credit you when I send the request.

Further, while I strive for standards as much as possible with this site, I make no guarantees that it will work in any browser, including text-based. However, just pulling up links2 in my terminal, and browsing the site, it seems to render rather well, and is quite readable and navigational.

Lastly, Chrome is using the rendering agent from Safari, namely KHTML. The UserAgent string identifies itself as Safari running on a Macintosh, not Google Chrome running on Windows. If this bothers you, I would suggest getting in touch with the Google Chrome development team, and submit a feature request for getting the UserAgent string changed.

Beyond that the blog was really good.

I think however gpg recently changed the way they decide on what cipher and hash to use. I think actually the personal-cipher-preference and personal-hash-preference are given priority over the recipients preferences embedded in their keys. (Please note I believe the old style way was to give priority to the preferences contained in the keys and then cross-reference the priorities with personal preferences when available.) Also note this process is much more complicated than described above, particularly if you are sending mail for example to 3 recipients each with different algorithms specified in their keys. You may actually want to discuss how this conundrum is handled since I find it interesting (however it might bore many users).