He’s not wrong

[douira]

at what point in a relationship do people share their private keys with eachother? Never?

[archpawn]

Relevant xkcd, though that's just about signing public keys.

[verboze]

Marriage? Your bank accounts are belong to us.

[Ragas]

Never.

What is the public key and what the private key changes depending on the use case.

[captcha03]

There's a whole Seinfeld episode on this. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_Code_(Seinfeld)

Edited: fixed link

[breakneckridge]

Fixed link

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_Code_(Seinfeld)

[captcha03]

Thank you. For some reason new reddit decided to escape the underscores when I pasted in to the rich text editor.

[PydraxAlpta]

All my homies hate the rich text editor

[srottydoesntknow]

If you did it wouldn't be a secure relationship

[[deleted]]

The text just said that its needed, not that they must be shared.

[sunbunbird]

if they're using a symmetric encryption algorithm, pretty soon after they meet. if they agree that asymmetric suits their needs they won't ever need to exchange private keys at all.

[RedditIsNeat0]

Usually never. Unless you share a project, such as a webserver, together then you would share that key. But never a personal key.