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There's nothing stopping them from adjusting the defaults, but I guess users would criticise them for it.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
There's nothing stopping them from adjusting the defaults, but I guess users would criticise them for it.
- manquer 6y agoThey could just show users the recommended plugins to install as part of user onboarding . It is not just about privacy or blocking ads. It is matter of security . I am trust nytimes , I cannot trust every third party whose code nytimes decided to include. Who in turn has included a bunch that nytimes doesn't even know about. How can I trust a website when they themselves do not know what crapware runs?