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Say for instance, all clients claimed to be Chrome. This would skew analytics towards Chrome, and would clearly benefit Google. If this activity did not benefi
by chrismmay 7y ago
Say for instance, all clients claimed to be Chrome. This would skew analytics towards Chrome, and would clearly benefit Google. If this activity did not benefit Google, Google would fight this activity, presumably on the grounds that other companies are producing a product that claims to be their product when it is not. Since it benefits Google, Google is not compelled to fight this misrepresentation. I argue that Google is evil for allowing this to happen, and that the US government (FTC) should intervene in this area where possible, on anti-trust grounds.
- GoblinSlayer 7y agoIf there's nothing to analyze, analytics would lose meaning (it's already a cargo cult though).