Version 0.92.0

Replaced four coined Korean words in the notes with the names the product uses.

The Korean log called an upload 올리기, a download 내려받기, a version 판 and a button 단추 — coinages the product itself stopped using in August, when the owner asked for the ordinary words. The word rules and a check for them already existed, but the check skipped every entry whose key starts with a version number, on the ground that editing what shipped rewrites the record. The owner refused that ground, so 126 words changed across the log and the exemption is gone — only an entry announcing a rename may still name an old word, and a check refuses that allowance the day it stops naming the new one. The English text used the ordinary words all along and did not change.

Rewrote every over-long note in the update log to the length the rest of it uses.

A note under a change is meant to be two to four sentences: what was wrong, what changed, what it still does not do. 167 notes across 122 of the log's 168 versions had grown past that — one had reached 23 sentences — and at that length the subject moves from you to our own code. All of them are back inside the rule, in both languages, with no version left out and no wording softened. A check now measures every note in the log and carries no exemption list.

Removed four unused functions from the published encryption library.

The library anybody can read at github.com/needmoretruth/nmts-crypto carried four one-line helpers for encrypting a file name and its metadata, and nothing in NMTS called them — the browser encrypts a name through the generic envelope, and the recovery program reads names out of the encrypted recovery list. Their only callers were that library’s own tests, which therefore proved a roundtrip no file of yours takes. The tests now go through the path the product uses. The format did not change: the two labels those helpers passed are part of the frozen format registry and stay where they are.

The update log no longer shows literal asterisks in the middle of its sentences.

This screen puts a release note on the page as plain text, with nothing that turns markup into bold. Entries written with markup had been shipping since 0.83.0 — one page carried thirty-eight asterisks — while the 131 versions before it had five in total. The markup is gone from 53 notes and not one word was changed. A check now refuses it in both languages, on the summary line and in the note under it.