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(edit: the source in question has removed the tweet, so I have too)
by ripley12 7y ago
(edit: the source in question has removed the tweet, so I have too)
- kop316 7y agoI'm getting a "Page doesn't exist" for your link FYI.
- iamspoilt 7y agoI am getting a "Sorry, that page doesn’t exist!" for the twitter link you shared.
- BenTheElder 7y agoLooks like the twitter post you referenced was deleted. That user's only recent post is about super mario maker 2...
- valleyer 7y agoMore details on how this works, for Google at least, here: https://developers.google.com/safe-browsing/v4/update-api#checking-urls https://developers.google.com/safe-browsing/v4/update-api#ch...
- user82738 7y agoThis is only one of the APIs. Full doc at: https://developers.google.com/safe-browsing/v4 https://developers.google.com/safe-browsing/v4
- marcinzm 7y ago> China only. Based on the twitter conversation, it's NOT China only. It's Chinese localization only. Big difference. That means anyone anywhere in the world who set their computer to Chinese has their data sent. Including Europe which is likely a GDPR violation.
- innagadadavida 7y agoThe google servers apparently takes url hash prefix. Does tencent do the same? If so is it still considered a gdpr violation? There is not much info in a url hash prefix.
- rocqua 7y agoSuppose peeps going to HN are suspect. Then anyone who often produces hash prefixes that match HN is suspect. When you start getting sequences, you could possible start matching how people navigate a website. Essentially, a hash-prefix allows you to rule out / semi confirm guesses about browsing behavior.