You can sign your own firmware and re-lock the bootloader. It goes into the yellow state, and re-unlocking will wipe it again.
If you try to visit a site in Google Chrome that Google thinks is hosting malware, they pop up a huge red message saying the site will harm your computer. There is a continue link, but... well, I don't have access to any analytics on this, but I would guess not many people visit those sites.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/08/160817142911.h...
Why does everyone on HN act like this phenomena? I’m often talking about the HN bubble and this is another example.
If my primary device is the one displaying the warning, the only way I can find out what it means is to dismiss the warning and then 1) google it or 2) ask someone.
1) doesn't tend to happen outside of the tech bubble. 2) happens way way later, if it happens at all, as the odds of someone you can ask being around when it happens is slim. And more importantly, you need to make a phone call / check your email / do something with social media which is more important than the warning, as the warning can be dismissed and life can go on.
Odds are you forget about it entirely, and remember weeks later to ask a friend about somethingsomething boot warning insecure and then hand over your phone to them to have a look, at which point your friend loses their mind over what's happened, while the phone owner remains unconvinced it's really an issue since everything is still working correctly, and refuses to let their friend rebuild their phone for them as it'll take too long.
Source: happened to my friend's android phone. they still wont let me fix it.
How many people in other context like cars ignore warning lights?
Must we continue to drag things out and design for the lowest common denominator?
These seem like a fair compromise.