I've used #ProtonMail for a couple of years now, to communicate with folks who'd have problems using #OpenPGP.
Not that I wasn't satisfied, but I'm also trying #Tutanota now, and it seems even better in some respects. — Having #choice is always a good thing.

Seriously, people, there is no other reasons to still use #Gmail and the like, except for registrations on various dubious on-line places, or as a public contact — i.e. not for any private communications.

@amiloradovsky

Just my personal thoughts and some testing from my side with these providers:

https://pad.shivering-isles.com/s/ryhLiGvtM#

Hint: My requirement was sending a signed mail with my public key, importing it, sending an PGP encrypted mail back including and keep the further communication encrypted.

Sadly all tested providers failed on this simply task…

@sheogorath
Sure it's all about trade-offs — security and convenience are mutually exclusive.

There are lots of people who wouldn't use #OpenPGP anyway. They are the target audience of all these services, to make their migration (conversion?) smoother.
So I don't think it's wise to attack the services whose solutions aren't perfectly secure — as long as it helps people switch from e.g. Google and Yahoo to something more respectful, it's a good thing.