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It's not at all. If someone was sitting there going "Oooh, jqpabc123 is into anime" then maybe. There are paid alternatives now, if you want to opt out of what
by philjohn 3y ago
It's not at all. If someone was sitting there going "Oooh, jqpabc123 is into anime" then maybe.
There are paid alternatives now, if you want to opt out of what allows them to offer search for "free" then go use those.
- RunSet 3y ago"The burden of proof falls squarely on advertising to justify its intrusions into users’ attentional spaces—not on users to justify exercising their freedom of attention." https://blog.practicalethics.ox.ac.uk/2015/10/why-its-ok-to-block-ads/ https://blog.practicalethics.ox.ac.uk/2015/10/why-its-ok-to-...
- jqpabc123 3y ago* There are paid alternatives now, if you want to opt out of what allows them to offer search for "free" then go use those.* Paying for search won't change the fact that 75% of all web traffic contains Google trackers. This is a fundamental violation of privacy that no one should have to "opt out" of. Basically, you value Google's business model over human dignity. https://whotracks.me/ https://whotracks.me/