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This seems to be working as designed, a website is loading cross origin material and not setting up the proper systems in advance. Twitter shouldn't get a pass

by yareal 2y ago

This seems to be working as designed, a website is loading cross origin material and not setting up the proper systems in advance. Twitter shouldn't get a pass on doing something unusual and suspicious just because. Serve the images from the same domain. I know Twitter probably fired the people who knew this entirely predictable outcome was likely, but like, they should have seen this coming.

litzaghitzalau 2y ago
[flagged]
- yareal 2y ago
  Do you work on Twitter? I'm confused why you would react so strongly and angrily out the gate.
  - tux2bsd 2y ago
    [dead]
- gamer191 2y ago
  It doesn't say anything about CORS in the networking tab: https://i.imgur.com/yeH6bGi.png https://i.imgur.com/yeH6bGi.png It correctly identifies that Twitter is trying to load a tracking site, which Firefox blocks by default (with an allowlist). Instead of hating on Firefox, hate on Chrome and other browser vendors that don't go to the effort of maintaining a blocklist to protect their customers privacy (or implementing support for an existing blocklist, in the case of Brave)