Sets up a straw man of "privacy defeatism", then knocks it down with an analysis of some French website's logs--as though any of this were a technological probl

Sets up a straw man of "privacy defeatism", then knocks it down with an analysis of some French website's logs--as though any of this were a technological problem in the first place. This is not a case of "defense in depth" or "something is better than nothing." This is the case of a surveillance capitalism asset performing to spec. Privacy in the browser is/was f-ed, plain and simple. Patch one hole, make two more. That's how it's been for at least 20 years now. I see no reason for that to change until the browser is obsolesced by something even better at fleecing the peasants.