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It’s quite a feat of logical contortion to somehow claim a privacy motive to legitimize your unwillingness to pay. Unless, that is, you never buy anything onlin
by KarlKemp 7y ago
It’s quite a feat of logical contortion to somehow claim a privacy motive to legitimize your unwillingness to pay. Unless, that is, you never buy anything online. Because Netflix and airlines and food delivery and Amazon all run tracking on their sites, and a single vendor with Google Analytics would presumably be enough to let them tie your browser to your identity.
In that case you’d still be excessively paranoid, but at least consistent about it.
- tareqak 7y agoI disagree. There is a difference between first-party tracking (e.g. Netflix) and third-party tracking. I’m well aware of first-party tracking and how it can be helpful. However, both third-party tracking and the sale of first-party tracking information is unconscionable in my opinion: therefore, rewarding that behaviour with currency is equally unconscionable to me.