4 ms·
And to expand on this: Assuming that they properly stop personalizing ads, there should be little reason for them to continue collecting as much data. It woul
by Sylos 8y ago
And to expand on this:
Assuming that they properly stop personalizing ads, there should be little reason for them to continue collecting as much data.
It would especially also be a very clear violation of the law in many countries, if they did.
And since it's opt-out without a direct path to opting out, the number of users that will opt out is probably below 0.1%. So, it would likely be more damaging reputation-wise and in legal fees for them to not stop collecting this data, than to just let those <0.1% get away.
That's what I consider logical and is giving Google the benefit of the doubt. But it's your privacy. You don't need to give anyone any benefit. If you prefer, you absolutely should choose a doubt-free solution instead.