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Try searching on google for nyt retractions sometime. For that matter, twitter and facebook manipulation also can have some very direct influences... After it
by tracker1 7y ago
Try searching on google for nyt retractions sometime. For that matter, twitter and facebook manipulation also can have some very direct influences... After it's all said and done, they're all a huge cesspool of deceit.
An mobile, I'm using Brave (FF just didn't work right with ublock for me), and using uBlock and Privacy badger on desktop.
I really wish browsers were far more restricted on IFrames more than 1-layer deep... cross-origin on 2+ layers of IFrames is all ads.. if the networks really cared, they'd work around it if they were cutoff from cookies/session/localstorage etc... As it is, layer of huge JS and tracking, nope, no ad, pass to another layer, etc. 85% of overhead is often in layers of ad iframes, cut them off at the knees technically... no cookies or data access 2+ layers deep.
- IAmEveryone 7y agoI just checked a typical day's correction by the NYT: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/17/pageoneplus/corrections-march-17-2020.html https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/17/pageoneplus/corrections-m... It's two minor mistakes, transparently corrected. I can't think of a better process except "let's agree never to make any mistakes". And the self-certified "Brave" browser is a for-profit scam. It's an answer only if the question was "Why isn't there another middleman between me and content creators, skimming 30% of ad revenue?".