• @noroute
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    119
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    1 year ago

    deleted by creator

      • @[email protected]
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        401 year ago

        I feel fuckin dirty even reading that last paragraph. It’s so detached from any sane reality.

      • lad
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        21 year ago

        I thought privacy as per Google meant that it will trade your data with everyone interested, just will not show them your name/phone number/address (which also quite conveniently makes Google the single point of contact with you and allows to charge more)

    • @RandomPancake
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      301 year ago

      Browser fingerprinting is nasty and easy. There are ways to push back but it’s still awful.

      • @noroute
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        331 year ago

        deleted by creator

          • @noroute
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            21 year ago

            deleted by creator

        • @RandomPancake
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          101 year ago

          I know people are passionate about their love / hated of Brave, but it along with LibreWolf (and Firefox) all offer strong fingerprinting protection out of the box. With Firefox, just make sure you add uBlock Origin.

        • @jaybone
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          -11 year ago

          Wait Firefox sends fingerprint info?

          Why is there not an open source browser that doesn’t send this shit?

          • @[email protected]
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            91 year ago

            Firefox does not “send” it, fingerprinting is done by tagging your hardware configuration from various values and create a unique key from that - independent of being logged in or any cookies - which can be used to track you. Things like browser & device user agent, browser window size, feature support (to determine browser version), etc. All of which are passively gathered by anything you could send a request to. There are ways to reduce this that Firefox and others do (such as reducing unique values in user agent, etc) but they’re not opting in to some privacy invading reporting mechanism.

            • @jaybone
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              11 year ago

              But the “various values” are sent, like you mention user agent, etc. I wonder if it makes sense to have a browser that doesn’t send all of that.

    • @phoneymouse
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      191 year ago

      Yeah they analyze your browser history and then generate labels of things you’re presumably interested in and then share it with any website that asks. Privacy friendly alright.