If you actually care about privacy a better place to start would be the fact that chrome logs you in on the browser level whenever you login to anything with a

If you actually care about privacy a better place to start would be the fact that chrome logs you in on the browser level whenever you login to anything with a Google password. Google is not the only company that has no respect for privacy. Privacy protection needs to go further, and stop privacy invasion completely. There is a reasonable balance to strike between privacy, design and usability though. That's why I said 2 or 3 fonts. Maybe 4 at a push. If a site is using more than that then either the developers aren't very good, or the designers aren't very good, or it's trying to attack the user's privacy. Whichever one it is, it should be stopped.