> It slightly degrades some experiences, so I see why it's disabled by default. My sense is that the functionality to provide those experiences resulted in a d

> It slightly degrades some experiences, so I see why it's disabled by default. My sense is that the functionality to provide those experiences resulted in a decrease in user security and privacy when they were introduced -- and that those risks were widely-discussed and well-understood. It's weird (although not unexpected) to see the reversal of them touted as a selling point.