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Browsers don’t do that today and the result is that AD networks fingerprint and track you to try and serve you more relevant content. The argument from support
by dcow 3y ago
Browsers don’t do that today and the result is that AD networks fingerprint and track you to try and serve you more relevant content.
The argument from supporters is that this is a step away from the “fingerprint and track” status quo MO. The argument from detractors is that it doesn't quite achieve that goal.
All you need to address your concern is for access to the API to be user-configurable.
- account42 3y agoAnyone who believes that ad networks won't continue to do fingerprinting in addition to whatever privacy leaks Chrome adds is a fool.
- dcow 3y agoNot if browsers actually limit access to that data needed to do so.
- youngtaff 3y agoThe API to be off by default i.e. it’s opt in and not opt out And it should be behind a permissions prompt