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These greedy corporations spy on us. Our data is valueable to them. When someone spies on you, it means they do not trust you. That means we should not trust t
by shevy-java 6mo ago
These greedy corporations spy on us. Our data is valueable to them.
When someone spies on you, it means they do not trust you. That
means we should not trust them either.
It's not just merely these giant corporations though. I think the
whole business model is broken, if they need to spy on people in
order to milk out more profit. One big glaring weakness is ...
the browser. I think we need to find a solution here. Chrome is
a problem. Chromium can not offset this problem; Google still makes
most decisions. (You can adapt, but it is a constants wear-and-tear
race to do so, Google has more resources.)
I used to think that Ladybird could provide an alternative; then I
was banned from the project site, allegedly for "trolling" and
"insulting". I disagree with that but there is no real regulation
to protest. This unfortunately exemplifies a problem how the modern
www became too restrictive in general and alternatives stumble on
their own "morality", before they even produced a real competitor
here. (I still think there should be competitors to Google, so it
is good that Ladybird exists; I am just no longer attached in any
way as to whether they succeed or not, due to the ban.)
What we need is a real global movement. Everywhere. The whole www
model has to change. It should not be controllable by private
entities or state agencies - those who watch the age verification
process already know what's coming next.
Got your ID ready to access information yet, bud?
- tlibert 6mo agoSo this is the first audit in our Global Privacy Audit, we're going to keep going. California was the warm up, we're going world-wide with this, our technology scales 1:1 with theirs.