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The problem with generic advice like this is that it is invariably opinionated and unexplained. For example, what makes Firefox, Safari, and Brave ethical brow
by toasterblender 3y ago
The problem with generic advice like this is that it is invariably opinionated and unexplained.
For example, what makes Firefox, Safari, and Brave ethical browsers but Edge and Chrome not?
Firefox development has undergone plenty of unethical decisions, and I'm not sure what even a distant justification for Safari being 'ethical' would be.
- hedora 3y agoPresumably, their privacy policies (it’s in the title of the article).
- toasterblender 3y ago'Privacy' is in the title of the article, not 'privacy policies'. Reducing 'privacy' to just privacy policies is overly reductive, let alone speculative that that's what the author did. Regardless, assuming it is privacy policies, what about their privacy policies, specifically? What does Chrome's policy state that's so egregious that Safari's doesn't?