Despite it's flaws, Keet seems pretty cool.

If you told me you had never heard of Keet before, I wouldn't be surprised. Keet is the kind of technology that runs contrary to everything the modern tech industry – not to mention regulators – want. So it's no wonder there isn't a ton of fanfare around the technology.Keet is a fully distributed chat application – think Signal, but built on technology not unlike Bittorrent.Where most applications are designed with a Server → Client structure (modeled after the top-down, authoritarian hierarchies of the corporations that create them), Keet is exclusively peer-to-peer.💡I'm going to apologize right off the jump here because, while this article is about Keet, I spend much of this article talking about other apps. I feel this is valid since Keet's awesomeness is best observed through comparison to "traditional" chat apps.The P2P'ers lament...I feel like Internet culture has changed. I grew up in the heyday of P2P. Peer-to-peer networks like Kazaa, Morpheus, and Limewire were all the rage.…