4 ms·
> Maybe the Chrome team was wrong to introduce signing in to a browser at all? maybe, but that would mean that all browser vendors did it wrong. (including moz
by merb 8y ago
> Maybe the Chrome team was wrong to introduce signing in to a browser at all?
maybe, but that would mean that all browser vendors did it wrong. (including mozilla)
- CrazyPyroLinux 8y ago> but that would mean that all browser vendors did it wrong. (including mozilla) I think that's the case, and Mozilla is one of all your friends who are jumping off the proverbial bridge. (Posted from FF, not signed-in.)
- grey-area 8y agoSafari doesn't do this (it's part of iCloud, which syncs all docs, not just Safari), and Mozilla doesn't tie signing in to website signing in. I do think this is quantitatively different, esp. considering Google's near monopoly on email accounts. They are tying website login to browser login, with the intent of merging the two - that's the problem. To users are Google who are fully invested in that corp having total control of their online life, this fuss will seem quaint and odd, but I do think it will have serious implications long term - people are turning away from search too for similar reasons - abuse your monopoly enough and people will actively seek out other options.