> But it's probably not easy to block it; the fingerprint is only detectable after the page has been downloaded. So it's not very useful for censorship Well, i

> But it's probably not easy to block it; the fingerprint is only detectable after the page has been downloaded. So it's not very useful for censorship Well, it's detectable after the request has been made and Wikipedia sends the response. Assuming that a government has the capabilities to block delivery of that response (which they do), they can still implement censorship at this level, before the page reaches the end user.