> If we relegate privacy to fringe browsers like this, we'll lose in the long run. Disruptions and innovations happen on the fringes (classic Clay Christensen)

> If we relegate privacy to fringe browsers like this, we'll lose in the long run. Disruptions and innovations happen on the fringes (classic Clay Christensen). If the disruption is large enough, it'd fast become the norm and upend the incumbents. These developments seem promising when viewed from those lenses? I work in privacy-tech, and I get told often that the one true answer to privacy is regulations, but at the same time, I also believe privacy-tech like content blockers would continue to be indispensable no matter regulations for one simple reason: As decades pass us by, people become more tech savvy, not less; and as a result, the number of folks who desire more control over tech they use would keep rising.