HA! And yet 'Do Not Track' was proposed in 2009 and actually put into practice. Guess they didn't get the joke either :) What I'm proposing isn't either of tho

HA! And yet 'Do Not Track' was proposed in 2009 and actually put into practice. Guess they didn't get the joke either :) What I'm proposing isn't either of those things though. It doesn't rely on just promises of other people. I can see the code I'm compiling and running on my machine and, as long as I don't let anyone else modify it arbitrarily, I can be sure it's doing what the code said. Yes, mistakes happen and sneaky code happens but, for a vendor that actually wants to play nice, too many mistakes or even a single attempt at sneaky code will ruin their reputation. And, again, I know this won't fix closed source code or malware.