4 ms·
I'm sorry - but this just comes across as wild paranoia - you're basically saying they could read your data - so they must? That's like saying your school coul
by victorhooi 9y ago
I'm sorry - but this just comes across as wild paranoia - you're basically saying they could read your data - so they must?
That's like saying your school could install cameras in the toilets - so they must have?
Or that your landlord is secretly going through your stuff, because he has keys?
Actually - the Chromium browser project is open source:
https://www.chromium.org/ https://www.chromium.org/
It's what Google Chrome is built on - you could just compile that if you wanted. (You lose out on a bunch of integrations - but it sounds like that might be what you want, anyhow).
- Rotareti 9y ago> Or that your landlord is secretly going through your stuff, because he has keys? If he is known for doing such things, yes, I have to expect him doing so. > Actually - the Chromium browser project is open source. I know and Chrome is not.
- victorhooi 9y agoAnd what evidence do you have for it ever having happened? I'm sorry to be so blunt, but I see a lot of conjecture and wild paranoia - but not much factual reporting.
- Rotareti 9y agohttps://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/apr/15/gmail-scans-all-emails-new-google-terms-clarify https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/apr/15/gmail-sca... I really must be a wild paranoid if I would ever think that a big corp or gov would read the private data that I throw into their cloud. You think it's paranoid to expect it, I think it's naive to not expect it.