I will try to avoid rehashing things others already mentioned, but a few off the top of my head (without thinking about it any longer than it takes to type them

I will try to avoid rehashing things others already mentioned, but a few off the top of my head (without thinking about it any longer than it takes to type them) include: * continuing to favor user interface philosophies that implicitly rely on undermining software security * fostering vendor lock-in and exclusionary vertical integration * using opt-out privacy violation where opt-in is the obvious ethical choice * wielding power in the market to "compete" by preventing others from competing edit: formatting