> My "randomized emails" all use my personal domain, so it's trivial for people who have access to the email to know it's me, but probably not trivial for dumb

> My "randomized emails" all use my personal domain, so it's trivial for people who have access to the email to know it's me, but probably not trivial for dumb ad networks to link my accounts back to me. This bothered me as well, so I bought a completely unrelated domain to create a new trust ring. I'm sure you could link that domain back to me if you are buying information from a data aggregator, but at least that way I have the satisfaction of knowing people had to pay for the privilege ;) > The one bit of leaked identity that really bugs me is my phone number. So many services require a phone number for text notifications and 2-factor auth and there's not good way (that I know of) to generate a random phone number that still works. Ugh, yes. I had an old phone number that I moved to Twilio & set up SMS forwarding that used to work, but everyone seems to use phone verification APIs to block VOIP numbers.