4 ms·

It'd be your browser providing this. They already get all your keystrokes.

• alexandercrohde 8y ago
  No mainstream browser sends arbitrary keystrokes back to their server. If such an autocomplete widget becomes HTML standard it should be done through client-side information only. Knowing chrome though, they'd want to tie it to your "sync" identity which already autocompletes passwords/cc.
  • tgb 8y ago
    I don't understand. Currently the website I'm on and the browser get access to all my keystrokes. The suggestion is to allow an <input> tab to let the browser take over and do its thing for suggesting autocompletes (whatever that is) instead of the website suggesting them. What's the novel security concern?
    • jessaustin 8y ago
      Perhaps parent has turned off javascript?